Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1961 volume:

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'M X er 1981 CENTRAL HIGH SCIIOQOL LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN 7 nrefnurnl Through working with others and sharing ideas, a student at Central High School finds innumerable opportunities to be a friend or to acquire one. Friendships are formed both in classes and in extra-curricular activities. Two mere acquaintances can become friends when they are painting a Pep Club sign, striving to meet a High Trib deadline, shooting free throws in the gym, or expressing creativeness in dancing, music or drama. ln any of these areas, bonds are formed between students and teachers as well as among classmates. To honor this integral part of our senior high school years, the Editorial Staff makes friendship the theme of the l96l Booster. Qluntenis fp 5 Q -xxx n Faculty - ,.. , 4 ..,....,.MA,.a,,.......nw...wM,......... 6 Classes ses -. . 6 .-.sA...wA.AA...s.w...... ,s .,.. M,-- 20 Organizations ,,- .... ..--.. ........ 6--- ............. - .... -- 60 Sports .s,.. ............ ..... ..... - ..s... 9 4 School Life -.-- ..-- a.... - ........... .. ....h... 6 ,------ l lO Patrons sa- ...,s.......... ...................... v..... l 2 5 Indexes ss-.- ,--,,,----------- ------ ------------ l 26 i 55 7'faafn.,0,, X! 'A ,. 0 A , . E ' 60 -Jbfn ,ru,uu. ell!! 62,6141 Wu 4 0 Q 4 -M s ,,Q,,M,,d,,m . Q epluzattnn F . .1 f ' fag? ,, , 'jiwue A7 J, J !'f,,y2:1fl? ffbg ff ' ! ww 4621! ww zu. Q, , , , P 'I SY i any friendships among Central High School students hav'e had their l beginning during trips in the Golden Comet driven by Mr. John Knutson, whom we affectionately call John. Here is a man who lives the extra mile in both linear and Biblical measure. Since l948, when he added the duties of bus driver to his regular duties as one of our custodians, he has not missed a trip. He has even willingly made his time available also for junior high school trips when a driver has been needed. The compensation he treasures is not the money he has earned but rather the enjoyment he has found and the host of student friends he has gained. To our friend John Knutson, a man of rare integrity and loyal service, we gratefully dedicate our 1961 BOOSTER. l l, fN.,.QL-wxli Y f-J-fc-W Aye-vvvix MW-mv dv -fl 7' if .QJJQ Nw ll ill, iw has yi M ,sy f 1 l TCLWX ll its J , cl Qfglcuxfmxfb, ,,i M ,lM,g,,,,, tf,l2s,Ju, ,L ,Mlm ,im full. Jwifvllbw talbmrjgymf all F 4 c, N K ' as b1 '58 A fs 5 1 i , wh 1k'w.'f 'w f Li .A 4 , lf PM . . N.. .. 321233 ,ffii 4 H ,-'..'. H... N.. - W -' 'Y .K Wg K I me t I ,Q . I fr? , ,WM Q 4 A ,L - ' K g ,LI , K V V,,wWfgf-'n.,Z,7h- g K, .w,,,,, , - -M M, 1, ' ,lk M .L 8 9 f Wwlw M-1 . l gg it 4 J 1 1, 'Rfb n M - ww , W, g?,gw l A mf? 45 wfgigwf ' . W , W W if is Q .L A ' - - E, ff' 'Q 'W ' A gwww -'.L' R' n-M 74 M Q 5' 7 AE, 4 iff 'WT - - ,-.f L it LF if fx j, ,.,' ff W af gf Q ff 'K if H13-fa k-V. ,g 1 , ,F K A I 11 fy I gk, kkyr , g my M '- if Ag, W fa' 'lil fg Fei fs? 'g Wfimggl .VLVLK ff . 5 in 'Q-, M My jg if k N yn 1 I l ' ' ' 5 K ' ' ' f L Wi 2 'Q 52 anzulfg Q K r 7 X 4 . ll 1 X1 , ,U 'rv 1' - jj, l' ' A I I 1 I .f I ' A U ffl, P 1 I , ' jj . p I r , H L' ff ,, ,fm Q I 1' , ,-V j ', i ,n L, ' , ,Q 1 . 1 I ' 1 12 I 1 P , ' x .,' v in ,wiwffwfwffl 7 Jfrj' , O-f . JW 1 fi aff' L jja ' 'UM ivfipwkw, ' ES C XYWJJ aff!! . , Of' vg QWA6 fffQ opMJ3L , 4 jx Jw U ,oU i-'JwJj,, 9 QJAJ-9,1 ffaf E 4 Q ,H J 21 f 3-i fmillnrsl fflansnn igrineipal Qlnnnn Zirlfnnrds Superintendent I Left Harold Wheelock Social Studies, U. S. History Adviser of Circle, member of As- sembly and Social Committees, Carroll College, Ph.B., U. of lowa, M.A. -Secretary of field chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, honor frater- nity in education -Enjoys fishing and reading. Right Howard R. Voss Modern History, Guidance Debate and tennis coach, Social Committee member-La Crosse S.C., B.S., U. of Wis., M.S.- Summer of l96O, studied High School Curriculum and Educational Psychology at U. of Wis.-Cen- tral P.T.A. Treasurer, i960-61. . mv' ,61,,g,i.., Left Charles K. Pehasek American Problems, World Affairs Adviser of Hi-Y Club and Senior Class, Member of Social Com- mittee-U. of Minn., B.S., La Crosse S.C., U, of Wis., U. of S. Carolina-Studied Far Eastern Affairs at U. of Minn. summer, l96O-Hobbies, camping and fishing. Right Lola Beitler Social Studies Adviser of Booster Club and di- rector of school health-Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Ph.B., U. of Minnesota - During the summer of l96O toured and visited in Mexico-Enjoys bridge and fol- lowing the Milwaukee Braves!! Zleif pifylf' Mpfifffff . ' , ,ff Tl X A 5 ,U :I L X LL J-!!ll,llf I f'2!lll'l?! 'l fill! fibxw M gfx O . 7 LQDL ' pf?' fl Paid gf Exgrgx j ' I l ' elf '44 uuul Ugiurluz, p,,C ,,,i,.9 L . Vo ff U I 'Off' fa ,li W dgb Www. ..,,..... Anzl 95k fb 4 , DE asku .g, ' bg Y? 6w.q' . . .. . , 'l:l'irl qV!E: 3 Q lla!! GCC S .,,.f-l ...t..-. ..t1 t ff SE OVEN S .Y JX, NS left Durold Dud King U. S. History Coaches football and intramurals -Winona SC., B.S., U. of Wis. --Studied football, U. of Wis., and was lifeguard at Pettibone Beach summer of l960-Offi- ciates basketball and works at drug store during winter months. umm D. Russell Wartinbee U. S. History, Social Studies Director of athletic ticket sales- U. of Wis., B.M., U. of Minn., La Crosse State College-Direc- ted La Crosse Concert Band during the past summer - Enjoys garden- ing, listening to music, and caring for his lawn. W ,- . ,V F V40 3 ,af ii, 9 cefu-1 Zlndnsirial ri,-5 and 4 filters, 4 rluwiiun 10 left Alfred J. Hemauer Woodworking, Industrial Arts for Girls Supervises building during noon hour-Stout S.C., B.S. and M.S. -Had student teacher in lndus- trial Arts and Woodworking this year--Worked in Industrial En- gineering Dept. of Trane Co. dur- ing past summer-Hobby, bowl- ing. Right Robert P. McLeod Machine Shop, Mech. Drawing Supervises building at noon hour -Stout State College, B.S. and M.S. in Industrial Education- Had student teacher in machine shop - Traveled the western states during the past summer- Enjoys fishing, hunting and curling. Robert Billings, Ernie Koeppe, and Larry Brague combine forces to demon strote the handling and use of a drill press. left Richard J. Mitchell Drawing Track coach-Platteville State College, B.S., Bradley U., M.S., Ripon College- During summer, l96O, worked as inspector at Trane Co. - Had student teachers in all subjects -- Favorite relaxa- tion, watching T.V. Right Glenn R. Wildt Driver Education, Geography Manager ot bookroomg baseball coach and assistant football coach -L.S.C., B.S. and M.S., U. of Wis., Milwaukee - Works at Cen- tral social center during winter-- During past summer was employed by La Crosse Park Department. Y' Ein ii. - - , .. KKVLL -. 5 2-,Si is S: , I ,-.. Left Ralph B. Rydman Art Adviser to Art Club-Winona State College, B.S.-During the summer ot i960 studied Philos- ophy of Education, Interior Design, Conservation, and Composition in Oil at Winona State College, worked part time for Lehnart Sign Co. Right Mrs. Ethyl C. Dohler Home Economics Adviser of Y-Teens and Home Ec. Council-St. Olaf College, B.A., Columbia U., Iowa S.C.-Mem- ber of A.A.U.W., member of Amer- ican Cancer Society Board, and chairman of Home Ec. Curriculum Committee - Had student teach- er. - . vs 3, Xil: W y f , ff Que. UJJ Wig 2 ty in L ,, t i'i' A , ' ' 1 ' in L HQ, A 5. . ' 255: ., 'VV' Wl 5w S WL T? ,, i : ,wif i . ,.,f- 5 -2, , Li jg , A ' Y' I 5, ,Z ff: 7 inn Qsris and - -uf 2 O -To 4 ume 4 EUEFJCIYLI 5 ' -' A ,f U' WM C , 'tl ff ff , ,f A 0 i ,fi Q f 'a Sl V' him! , ,li I' Y x V - l l 0 ' WU ev! l ff fel N l I J ' onson i . V al usic, Mathematics d' r of Nocturne and Swing A X, C ir-Superior State Q-'S' B.S., Michigan State Ui ,f M.M. - Worked for telephone Uyf company during summer, 1960- ls director of Barbershop Chorus -Enjoys hunting and fishing. Right William W. Baker Instrumental Music Directs Concert, Marching, Pep and Swing Bands, advises Noc- turne-La Crosse State College, B.E., Northwestern U., U. of Michigan-During past summer was employed by City Recreation Department- Favorite hobby is fishing. ,,,ij ' if ' O J' jfjw ,XV Iglpgsiral 7 nluwiinn Lett Mrs. E. Evelyn Bradford Girls Physical Education Adviser of Dolphins and Girls' Ath- letic Association-Battle Creek College, B.S.g Mankato Teachers College, Morningside College - During summer of l96O visited daughter and family in Livingston, Montana - Enjoys reading. Right Mrs. Beverly McLoane Girls' Physical Education and Home Nursing Adviser of cheerleaders, director of Orchesis - La Crosse State Col- lege, B.S. - During summer of l96O vacationed at Lake Wissota in northern Wisconsin -Favorite methods of relaxation are swim- ming and golfing, While Sandy Soley throws the ball to Marcia Boisen, Nancy Nixon runs to intercept it in order to prevent a touchdown. 75 Left Walter Babe Weigent Physical Education Adviser of L.C. Club and Athletic Director-University of Wiscon- sin, B.S., Marquette University- During summer of l960 super- vised the La Crosse Adult Recre- ation program-Prefers hunting and fishing for relaxation. Right Reid F. Horle Boys' Physical Education Supervisor of intramuralsg assist- ant track and basketball coach - La Crosse College, B.S., U. of Wis- consinj Colorado S.C.- ln l960, attended summer school at Colo- rado State College-Enjoys golf and fishing. Left Cydell E. Swenson Librarian Adviser of Library Round Table and member of Assembly Program Committee-U. of Minn., B.S.p Western Reserve University, B.L.S. -During school year worked in Sunday School library and partic- ipated in A.A.U.W. book club. Right Theodora Taras Latin, German Advises Circle, Studio Flott, and J.C.L. -- Lawrence College, B.A.p U. of Wis., Middlebury College, U. of Cincinnati -- During summer of 1960, attended N.D.E.A. Foreign Language Institute in Cincinnati - State chairman of J.C.L. ilanguages and 7VihrarQ V 1 Left flu-flxffl GM-11 Randi Brye Latin, Guidance Adviser of Harlequins, Junior Clas- sical League, and Senior Class- La Crosse S.C., B.S., Northwestern U., M.A. -Studied Latin at U. of Wis. and guidance at North- western U. during summer of l96O -Tried water skiing. Right Catherine Brody Spanish, French Adviser of Los Hidalgosg in charge of Faculty Fund and Memorial Day Assembly-U. of Wis., B.A.g St. Mary's College, U. of Guadalajara - Had student teacher in Spanish - Studied education at U. of Wis. during summer of l96O. X French students Mary Carlson and Ann Duncanson carefully examine a French scene as Dale Vaslow looks on with beaming interest. 13 ' I ,, l X Q WMO Q, :ltr-,om-lt or ielowlm-Je Wet 2 -4410 l gllllailyemaiirs 339- 14 Left Edith M. Johnson Mathematics Adviser of Radicals, member of As- sembly Committee-U. of Wis. in Milwaukee, B.E,, U. of Wis., U. of Washington - Traveled to Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Michi- gan, Minnesota, and Canada dur- ing summer- Enjoys baseball. Right Mark Sutton Geometry ln charge of cafeteria - Univer- sity of Illinois, B.S., Northwestern University-ln charge of Swing Shanty Basketball League at Cen- tral during the winter-Favorite methods of relaxation are fishing and gardening, Discussing a paradox in numerology, math club members James Draeger, Lynn Halverson, and Lynn Saterbak utilize a peg-board in an attempt to solve the problem. Left Edith C. Boller Geometry Assistant adviser of Booster Edito- rial Staff, member of Social Com- mittee-U. ot Minn., B.S.g L. S. C., U. ot Wis., Winona State Col- lege- During the summer of l96O traveled through Michigan WWW and Canada-Enjoys gardening and reading, Right Lawrence Nutter Chemistry Advises Booster Business Staff and Science Club, coaches baseball- La Crosse State College, B.S.g Uni- versity of Wisconsin-Studied statistics at U. of Wis. summer of 1960- Enjoys bowling and read- ing for relaxation. left r Stanley J. Du Frone' f Biology Head coach of golf and basketball - Eau Claire State College, B.S., 3 A, U, of Wis., M.S.-During sum- E 't-, L - X mer dff 1,960 worked for the North- , ,f ern! States Power Company- Fa- , AIVZV V ,ig ' ' vorite methods of relaxation are , V we ' V, . ,playing tennis and softball. ssli rirr l i 14 - v r S is - VfRl9l C xslt V cl-'lf' Ffesin Biology .,.., , ' . , 1 oyi ig Dean of boys, adviser to Student ' Council, chairman of Halloween l gg i Committee - La Crosse State Col- uzzv lege, B.E., Northwestern Univer- , -.', sity, M,A., U. of Wis. - Employed ,.'. 1f':' ' - 45 ff by La Crosse Park Department ' Q3 A summer, l96O- Enjoys fishing. VIP' in it E Y ik 'Tak 5 iv. rg- ' i .S ,,.,,...-on Holding an old, twenty-five inch, hand-blown lamp, Sue Bell causes John Parkyn and John Leide to wonder if she is taking up interior decorating. Left ' Kenneth J. Hough Physics, Physical Science Director of visual aids program, Member of Faculty Social Com- mittee- Ripon College, Ph.B., U. of Wis. - Member of Senior High Science Curriculum Planning Com- mittee-Summer of l96O, pre- viewed physics films and traveled. J ifie ' i Right Ted James Chemistry, Physical Science Member of Social Committee, as- sistant football and basketball coach-La Crosse S.C., B.S.g U. of Wis. - During summer of i960 studied metallurgy and physical chemistry under Allis Chalmers Fellowship at West Allis. rode Q, ,gfrlf , g ,N i f 'El' -. 5 iff. , 5- 5 , g ff , ,. , -eff.-if g g JLMQP 2 ' Y. ,,, ,,.. - ---,., :-.tyim .. H ,-in .M I 5,,,i.,g, any M ,gg 5 M ' is il 1 A. rw' gli' ' if if ' t , 'f .- - .uw f .1 1 .- -i, rf-we af A f .f te.. sw .,-1 1. fa. isp-fs, M if ll' I 2 :dural riemzes 'ff' 15 X 16 bww' it M 'f .Lis li, if as 4 nglislfg Left Mrs. Helen K. Gilkey English Editorial adviser of Hi-Trib - Beloit College, B.A., Northwestern University, M. A.g Columbia Uni- versityg University of Perugia - Traveled and did gardening dur- ing the past summer - Relaxes by reading and cooking. Right Marion A. Fremlin English Co-ordinator of English depart- ment - La Crosse S.C.g B,S.g U. of Wis., M.S. - Studied high school curriculum at U. of Wis. during summer of i960 - Was- contest judge for the National Council of Teachers of English post winter. left Evangeline C. Malchow Counselor Adviser of Circle and Student Council - University of Minne- sota, B. S. and M.A.g U. of Wis- consin - During summer ot l96O, vocationed at Lake Tahoe, Cali- fornia - Enjoys reading and photography - ls member of a book club. Right Evangeline Vold English lO Adviser of Booster Ed. Staff - U. of Wis., B.A.g St. Olaf College - Studied Race Relations and Shakespeare at Winona S. C. and attended a reading workshop dur- ing past summer - Member of A.A.U.W. - Enjoys golf and music. Elizabeth Wiley English Dean of girlsg adviser of Social Committee, 2l2 Study Hall, and Student Council - Lawrence Col- lege, B.A., U. of Wis., M.S.g U. of Colo. - Attended Guidance Conference at U. of Wis. summer of i960 - Enjoys listening to music. Ki Left Marcell B. Hoyer English Chairman of Foreign Exchange Program, member of Faculty So- cial Committee - Carleton Col- lege, B.A.g U. of Minn., State College of Wash. - Traveled through the East during the past summer - Favorite pastimes, reading and golf. Right Mrs. Deloris V. Britt English Adviser of Masquers and Junior Red Cross -- La Crosse State Col- lege, B.S.g University of Wis. - Studied psychology and philosophy at U, of Wisconsin during sum- mer of l96Og also traveled to Yellowstone National Park. Utilizing a hobby, Sharon Pierce explains the care and training of birds in her demonstration speech for an English class. Left Mrs. Beverly McKenzie English Adviser to Central Playhouse and student speakers - Member of Social Committee - La Crosse State College, B.E. - Studied philosophy, political science, and English novels at L.S.C. during summer of i960 - Enjoys gar- dening. Right Clarence L. Schlicht English, U. S. and World History Adviser of Stage Crew - La Crosse State College, B.S. - Dur- ing the summer of l96O, built a garage - ls a graduate of Cen- tral High School - Favorite meth- od of relaxation is repairing and restoring old automobiles. -flldfvl-Afl ii five' 4 1131 is NW ex 'I8 nmmernizrl -elif lillilillilillililll Retta Kurth is taking dictation from a Stenorette, a machine newly added to the commercial department's equipment. left Mrs. Marion T. Anderson Typing, Shorthand Director of Commercial Produc- tion, member of Faculty Social Committee - University of Minne- sota, B.S., Marquette University -Favorite methods of relaxation are reading and watching tele- vision - ls a native of Minnesota. Right Harold R. Walters Office Practice, Typing, Consumer Ed. In charge of storeroom, adviser to High Trib Business Staff - Wi- nona State College, B.E.-Sum- mer of i960 studied Public School Law at Winona State College- Serves on La Crosse B.E. Com- mittee - Enjoys reading and golfing. .AW left L. R. Oelke Bookkeeping, Typing School Activity Funds treasurer, Social Committee member - Whitewater S.C., B.E.5 Central Michigan College of Ed., U. of Wis.--Taught typing as l960 summer session staff member of Secondary Lab. School, U. of Wis. Right Ann Marie Myren Secretary to Mr. Hanson ln charge of office pages - i960 graduate of Central High School, was secretary-treasurer of G.A.A. and of Business Club-During summer of l960 worked at Cen- tral High School office- Favorite method of relaxation, swimming, rf if Right George A. Jiracek Building Custodian ln charge of east half of main and second floors-Has worked for General Motors-Has completed fifteen years as custodian at Cen- tral-Enjoys fishing. Left Francis Murphy Custodian In charge of the basement-Enjoys hunting and fishing-ls active in the American Legion-l-las worked as merchant seaman, welder, and warehouse foreman. .im-q..,,'k 'Wx e t I - ,- i :itil - k :ir -ir: Right Rog Krueger Building Custodian ln charge of the annex-On duty during school recreational activi- ties-Has been a Civil Service worker and a service salesman- Enjoys hunting and fishing. Left John Knutson Building Custodian ln charge of west side of main and top floors-Drives the bus for all sports events-During summer of 1960 spent two weeks in northern Minnesota and Canada. r ,ffl Oly wjil 'fguilrling Qlusinrlians Lawrence Stetter Building Custodian ln charge of boiler room, shop area, and pool-Night watchman -Has worked at Emerson-Did maintenance and yard work sum- mer of l96O-Likes to hunt and fish. Right Carl Violette En ineer Q ln charge of boiler room, cafeteria and pool-Vacationed in Canada and at Yellowstone National Park and Lake Louise summer, i960- ls interested in sports. 2 - 5. f' F L kgk,, 2 V ,.,: 1 , 1 If J 'ios . 1 ., kyjz 1 K f ' . . ' if 1 ' g is X , AMN . 4 A .si , WX 3 ,i - ll CM M I 135525 fgZXf?ngf Y X ,ff ,, f W WMMWSZSVW ww ffff' f ffl ep! Q M WWW ,mf ,ff f ,W f wif' m ' A - k , ' f .V 5 My-5Q,11m?:ffes1A:7 .V - 'Wg i i s I s f 2 K Q i X K Q f ! s f S s X I 4 ef um s we ,s ww'-W -N'-'M swim , , Mvmfrwwwwwz-smasarsmmemaxwva-Qewfvfmwwwwaasfzrmsuways'fwsmawiamawzm-mfAg,f:wmm,um.mwvmW ,MQ W?-eawwwaw.saamwwfr:::,:ma5m'.m-:,fL: f2wzmewswmafz-zwiwfsmmmmfemammayamzaamxfiaywww me r' . Q 4 nrmgn 7 xnhztnge Since Central adopted its Foreign Exchange program in l955, the American Field Service has sent yearly to Europe at least one Central Student, who acts as an ambassador to a foreign country to promote good will and to exchange ways of life. Drucilla Mu-nson had the pleasure of spending an exciting summer in Helsinki, Finland. Drucilla's trip began at Montreal, where she boarded a ship which carried her to Holland. From there she traveled by train to Finland. Her hosts were Mr. and Mrs, Olli Virkkunen and their daughter Kaisa. Drucilla collected most of her happy memories in a summer lakeside cottage five hundred miles from Helsinki. Ruth Bunby, a senior, traveled from Auck- land, New Zeland, to spend a year in LaCrosse with the Milton Hoglund family. The daughter of a civil engineer, Ruth was prefect of her class in Auckland. Her interests are varied. Loving music, she plays clarinet and is an outstanding member of the school band. Enjoying all sports, she joined Dolphins and Orchesis. Other organ- izations of which Ruth is a member are Y-Teens and Student Council. A popular member of the student body, Ruth was chosen to be homecoming queen. A strange and seemingly difficult poi dance, common to the people of New Zeland, is performed by Ruth Bunby. Dressed in a Finnish costume, Drucill-a Munson displays souvenirs collected during her European travels. Q X. C45 fi ? S LQ Si l K s l 5 It ig! Senior class secretary Retta Kurth points out an amusing passage in class correspondence to fellow gfficers Phil Miller, Roger Griffin, and Tom Camp- ell. 3 eninr 4 xmzniiim Qlnnnnil lmportant highlights in the business of the senior class are discussed and voted upon by the Senior Executive Council at meetings held every other week on Fridays during homeroom. The members, elected as representatives from their respective homerooms, exemplify a democratic government in action at Central High School. Assisting at the meetings is the advisor, Miss Brye. Checking report cards to determine seniors eligible to receive senior privileges is one of the Council's many responsibilities. Collecting cap and gown rental, choosing the commencement speakers, the D.AR. representative, and the baccalaureate speaker, purchasing graduation announcements and personal cards, and planning the social climax of the senior year, the senior party, are other duties. Chosen by the entire senior class, the class officers who presided over the meetings for the year were Roger Griffin, president, Phil Miller, vice-preside-nt, Tom Campbell, treasurer, and Retta Kurth, secretary. Bock Row: K. Hanifl, E. Chose, T. Wirnsberger, A. Johns, F. Wolf, J. Rooks, R. Zimmerman, T. Tadewald, M. Wehrenberg, L. Berg, J. Preston. Second Row: D. Sartz, S. Keefe, L. Schmidt, T. Campbell, R. Griffin, P. Miller, R. Kurth, L. Quisel, E. Hoglund, B. Feely. Front Row: K. Schumacher, D. Armstrong, W. Schulze, J. Kreuzer. William Abraham: A-Commercial -- Track 2, Abe - l960 summer job at root beer stand in Iowa - Hobby, hunting and fishing - Ambition, electronics technician. Edward Adams: B-Commercial - Basketball l, Baseball l, 2, 3, Business Club 2, 3, Office Help l, 2, 3. Ed - Hobbies, fishing and hunting - Plans to attend L.S.C. Thomas Alberts: A-Industrial. Tom - Transferred from Aquinas October, l958 - Summer and out-of-school job, clerk in a grocery store - Plans to join the Air Force. Wallace Anderson: B-General - Football l, 2, Track 2. Wally - Hobby, collecting stamps - ls a member of the Navy Reserve - Plans to enlist in the Navy. William J. Anderson: B-General. Andy - Summer job at the Sun Realty Co. - Hob- by, hunting - Plans to join the Air Force - Ambition, a worker in the field of mathe- matics. Barbara Antony: A-Commercial - Band l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 212 Exec. Council l, 2, 3. Barb -- Hobby, water sports - Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, secretary. .ie .e...:,w..e.,. -W .,.. 9. Q 142fisei22s,QQsf2eg'ggesez?25eLa: . sage ... .-fweeww A mfs-fmwf fm . .,..f,..n.::-.im : igli52Qgfl56j2Qgf e ' ' -g,.w.sg.ef - fs is E' , l is is L 5 E? I tx I in 1 , ,H , E . K iilssr vf rl ,,,. . :xx X. 1 sis Richard Armstrong: B-lndustrial 4 Golf l, 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, L.C. Club 3, Sr. Exec. Council. Summer and out-of-school job at Maple Grove - Plans to enter L.S.C. David Arneson: A-Industrial. Hobbies, motor sports, fishing, and aviation - Plans to at- tend a training school - Ambition, a worker in the field of aviation. Donald Ashworth: B-General - Booster Ed. 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Science Club 3. Hobby, photography - Ambition, Optometrist. Susan Austin: B-General - Y-Teens l, 3, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, Office Help 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Big Sister. Transferred from Logan Jan- uary, l959 - Ambition, air-line hostess. Judith Baier: A-Commercial. Judy - Out- of-school job, clerk at Ben Franklin Store -- Hobby, horseback riding - Ambition, secre- tary at Terminal Express Transfer, Sandra L. Bailey: B-Commercial - Pep Club 2, Hi Trib Bus. 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross l, Office Help 2. l960 Summer iob, salesgirl at Hollywood Theatre - Plans to attend L.S.C. mints Telling sophomore homeroom students about the ways of Central is one of the many iobs of a big sister, such as Carol Weber, who here is showing Sue Pelton and David Rochester the subiects availa- ble to Centralites. John McKenna and Allen Newberry in- tently listen to Allen Wetzel direct an- other one of Central's play productions from a telephone in the control tower. tt Q fflwf ? I fifgsmvtgz .. .. Q Jean Marie Bakkum: B-General - Y-Teens l, J.C.L. 2, 3, Central Playhouse 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3. Plans to attend nurses' training school in Winona. Mary Ellen Barge: B-General -- Girls' Chorus 2. Summer job, baby sitting - Hobby, fishing - Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, elementary school teach- er. Lynette Kathlene Becker: B-Commercial - Y-Teens 3, Business Club 3, Bowling Club 3. Summer and out-of-school job, baby sitting - Ambition, secretary. Susan E. Bell: B-General - J.C.L. I, 2, Choir I, 2, 3, Swing Choir 3, S.C. I, 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed. 3. Hobbies, reading and swimming - Plans to attend Macalester College. Dale Benson: A-Industrial. Plans to attend Vocational and Adult School after graduation - May enlist in the Air Force - Ambition, welder. Lois Y. Berg: B-General - Y-Teens i, J.C.L. l, 2, Pep Club 2, Girls' Chorus i, 2, Choir 3, Swing Choir 3, Orchesis 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, Hi Trib Bus, 2, 3, Sr. Exec. Council. Nancy Jean Berg: B-General - Y-Teens l, Business Club 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2. Plans to attend L.S.C. - Ambition, medical technician or physical therapist. Robert Billings: A-Industrial. Bob - Hob- bies, hunting and fishing - ls a member of the Naval Reserve - Plans to enlist in the Navy - -Ambition, machinist. Bonnie Jean Bion: A-Commercial - Central Playhouse 2, President 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Choir 3. Hobby, reading - May attend La Crosse State College. Sharon Ann Bama: A-Commercial. Baby sitter during summer months - Plans to attend Vocational School after graduation - Am- bition, office worker. Larry David Brague: A-Industrial. Summer and out-of-school job, filling station attendant -Hobby, cars - Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambition, mechanic. Betty Brodt: B-General -- Band i, Orchesis 3, L.R.T. 3, Y-Teens V-Pres. l, Studio Flatt I, Cheerleading 2, 3. Summer job, baby sit- ting - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Ruth Bunby: B-General - Band 35 Y-Teens 35 Orchesis 35 Dolphins 35 exchange student from New Zealand. Plans to attend the U. of Auckland - Ambition, social worker. Fred Burr: B-lndustrial - Hobbies, hunt- ing and fishing - Plans to attend Vocational and Adult School after graduation - Ambi- tion, mechanic. Judith L. Butzman: B-Commercial - L.R.T. l, Pres. 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Business Club 2, Sec, 35 Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 35 Bowling Club 3. Plans to attend L.S.C. Carolyn Callaway: A-Home Economics - G. A.A. l, Art Club l. Summer job, baby sitting and light housework - Hobbies, swimming and archery - Plans to go to beauty school. Thomas G. Campbell: B-General - Football l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 L.C. Club 2, 35 Sr. Exec. Council. Plans to go to Winona State College. Cynthia Jean Cantwell: B-General - Masquers l, 2, Pres. 35 J.C.L. l, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l5 Choir 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 French Club Sec: Treas. 3. Plans to attend college. Elizabeth Ann Chose: B-General - Nocturne l, 2, Pres. 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Swing Choir l, 2, 35 Booster Bus. 2, 35 J.C.l.. 2, 35 Bands 35 S.C. l5 Pep Club 35 Sr. Exec. Council. Casper Christianson: B-General - Harlequins 25 Pres. 35 2l2 Council l, 2, Pres. 35 J,C.L. l, 25 Bands 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Track l, 25 Choir l, 25 Debate l5 Circle. Michael Christopher: B-Science and Math. Belongs to Pace Makers Car Club - After two years at L.S.C., plans to attend the U. of Wisconsin - Ambition, teacher or engineer. Bonnie Lee Clappier: B-General - Office Help l, 2, 35 J.C.L. l, 25 Y-Teens l, 2, Pres. 35 Hi Trib. Ed. 2, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 S.C. 35 Big Sister. Plans to attend L.S.C. Marlys A. Coleman: A-Commercial - Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Home Economics Council 2. Mars -- Out-of-school job, baby sitting - Hobby, collecting recipes. Sharon Copper: B-General - Band l5 J.C.L. l, 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 35 Booster Bus. 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State College -- Ambition, medical technician. Comparing notes about the highlights of Badger Boys' and Badger Girls' State Conventions are Ross Pelton, Richard Mewaldt, Mary Beth Schnur, Roger Grif- fin, and Tom Gilbertson. ln one of Mr. Mitcl1ell's architectural drawing classes, Bill Bailey and Bob Sand- erson study a detail in work being corn- pleted by Bill Wuensch. Barbara Ellen Craig: B-General - Orchestra l, 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, Home Ec. Council 3. Summer job, clerk at Hoeschler's Prescription Pharmacy - Plans to attend L.S.C. Robert Crossett: A-Industrial. Bob - Hob- by, hunting -- Plans to join the Marine Corps - Ambition, a salesman in Milwaukee. Donna LaVerne Dawson: B-General - Choir l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, J.C.L. l, 2, Orchesis l, 2, 3, Jr, Red Cross 3. Ambition, worker in the field of medicine, Lana Mae Dippel: B-General - Choir 2, 3, Girls Chorus l, L.R.T. l, 2, 3, J.C.L. 2, 3, Art Club 3. Out-of-school job, waitress at The Elite W- Plans to attend college. Sandra Dobbs: B-General - Y-Teens l, Art Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, French Club 3. Sandy - Hobby, drawing - Plans to at- tend college - Ambition, teacher. James Draeger: B-General -- Radicals 3, Bowling Club 3. Jim - Hobby, archery and hunting - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. lay. il , l f , se . .it i -' 1' fs. 12... N ix . - ,:. ' ,,. . 48 W M - f ..,e. m f -.2 ' 'list' ii' Earlamae Earp: B-Commercial - Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, Home Ec. Council 2. Out-of-school job at Silbie's Shoe Store - Ambition, X-roy technician. Randolph Eddy: B-lndustrial - Football l, 2, 3, Track 3. Randy - Summer job, driving truck - Plans to join Navy - Ambition, engineer or droftsman. Susan Jane Edwards: B-General - Y-Teens 3, Nocturne 3. Sue - Transferred from West Allis, Wisconsin, in September, l96O - Hobby, music - Ambition, teacher. Mary Egelberg: B-General - Quill and Scroll, Circle, Masquers l, Treas. 2, 3, S.C. l, 2, Sec. 3, Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, Ed. 3, Booster Bus. l, 2, 3, Orch. l, 2, 3, Swing Band 2, 3, Fr. Club 3. Wayne Ellefsonz B-Industrial. Summer job, caddy - Out-of-school iob, tending the gaso- line pumps at a service station - Plans to at- tend college - Ambition, architect. Rita M. Erickson: B-Commercial - Orchestra l, Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Club 3. Hobby, paint- ing in oils - Plans to attend college - Am- bition, secretory. Gary Espeland: B-General - Choir l, 2, 35 Social Comm. l, 2, 35 S.C, l, 2, Pres. 35 Hi-Y 2, V, Pres. 35 2l2 Council l, 2, 35 Harlequins 35 Football l, 25 Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 3. Judith Evenson: A-Commercial. Transferred from Logan in 1958 - Judy 1 Summer iob, baby sitting - Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambition, secretary. Kelly Evenson: B-Science and Math. Summer and out-of-school job, clerk at a toy store - Hobb swimming 1 Plans to attend L.S.C. Yf -- Ambition, architect. Beth Feely: B-Commercial - Masquers 2, 3, Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 35 Pep Club 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, airline stewardess. Juanita Felt: B-Commercial. Hobby, paint- ing - Out-of-school job, baby sitting - Plans to attend Vocational School or get a job - Ambition, secretarial work. Ann Feroe: B-General - Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Hobby, music -- Plans to attend St. Olaf College - Ambi- tion, kindergarten teacher. fl w s -fe silt ' 7' . i Y Q. 1? wi X N. -S 3 Y' Q ,.., ts, iv, F 53, 5 i Elaine M. Ferries: B-General - Y-Teens l5 Studio Flott l5 Pep Club 3. Summer job, waitress - Plans to attend Layton Art School - Ambition, commercial artist. Dennis Frey: A-industrial - Football 2. Den- ny -- Summer and out-of-school job at Bou- levard lGA Food - Plans to attend Dunwoody Institute - Ambition, auto mechanic. Patricia Gadbaw: A-Commercial, Pat - Transferred from Malta High School in Oct- ober, i958 - Hobby, music, - Plans to at- tend the LaCrosse Beauty School. Michael Gershon: B-General - Stage Crew 25 Harlequins 35 Hi-Y 3. Transferred from Aquinas in i959 - Out-of-school job at WK. B.T. - Ambition, radio and television an- nouncer. Sharon Gibbons: A-Commercial - Central Playhouse 2. Shari - Hobby, dancing - Plans to attend the University of Kansas - Ambition, English teacher. Courtney D. Gifford: B-General. Transferred from South Bend Central High School in Sep- tember l960. Hobby, music - Out-of-school job at Super Valu 4 Plans to attend college. Exchanging senior pictures is the old, established tradition which Roger Griffin, Sue Austin, and Duke Tyson are busily carrying on. 59 4 Q5 A Admiring Toni Marks' sketch of Mr. Rydman's son during their senior art class are Dennis Frey, Carol Hasse, Lowell Rank, and Mike Seiler. tm -vm, -3' Ni 'rim Yqwrm? W ig 5? 'was W ' .... , . ., I . ws, I E gi., a 4 tit? Tom Gilbertson: B-General --- Bands l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, L. C. Club l, 2, 3, 2l2 Exec. Council 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Badger Boys' State, Norman Gillette: B-General. Hobby, cars - Worked for the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. in the summer at l96O - Plans to take a course in business training. Robert Ginskey: B-Science and Math - Boost- er Ed. 2, 3, Radicals l, Pres. 2, 3, Debate l, 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, Pres. 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed. Editor 3, Circle, Jr. Ex finalist. Ann Golba: B-Commercial - Band l, 2, 3, Booster Bus, l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, Pep Band 3, G.A.A. l, Orchestra l, 2, 3. Goble - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Ladd Golding: A-Industrial. Summer job in the mailing room of the LaCrosse Tribune 1 Plans to attend Vocational School or enter some branch of the service. Sharon Gollnick: A-Home Economics - Y- Teens l, 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Art Club 2. Summer and out-ot-school job at the F. W. Woolworth Co. - Plans to attend an art school. Harold Greeno: A-lndustrial. Butch - Worked as sod cutter in La Crescent during summer ot l96O - Plans to enter the Na- tional Guard -M Ambition, heavy construction worker. Roger Griffin: B-General - Hi-Y l, 2, Pres. 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, L.C. Club l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Sr. Council, S.C. l, 2, 3, Jr, Ex finalist, Boys' State. James Guertin: A-Industrial. Jim - Sum- mer and out-of-school job in the mailing room ot the LaCrosse Tribune Company - Plans to enlist in the Navy, Sally Gutknecht: B-General - Studio Flott l, 2, Y-Teens l, Hi Trib Ed, 2, 3. Sal - Out-of-school job at Fuller's News St Gifts - Plans to attend Vocational School. Carol L. Haase: B-General - G.A.A, l, 2, 3. Summer job, junior counselor at Camp Waw- beek -- Plans to attend L.S.C. - Ambition, physical therapist. Virginia Hall: B-General - Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, G.A.A. .l, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, Pep Club 2, 3' Los Hidalgos 2, Y-Teens l, 2, French Club 3 Vicki -- Plans to attend Beloit College. 1 Dennis Holler: A-lndustrial. Louie - Out- ot school job, station attendant at Wendelin's Mobil Service 4 Plans to attend Dunwoody Industrial Institute. Nancy Lee Halverson: B-Home Economics 1 Girls' Chorus l, 2, Dolphins l, 2, 3, Home Ec. Council 2, Art Club l. Plans to attend a school of practical nursing in Kenosha. Karla Haniflx B-General -- Jr. Red Cross 2, V. Pres. 3, Y-Teens l, Bowling Club 2, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3. Cookie - Plans to join the WAFs - Ambition, nurse. William Hanson: B-industrial. BilI - Out- of-school job at Crescent Jewelers -- Hobbies, hunting and sports - ls a member of the Naval Reserve --- Plans to attend college. Ruth Hass: B-General - Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, J.C,L. l, 2, Studio Flott 3. Sum- mer and out-of-school iob at Danny's House of Music - Plans to attend L.S.C. Carol Jane Hasse: B-Commercial - Central Playhouse 2, L.R.T. 2, 3, Hi Trib Bus. 2, 3. Out-of-school job, receptionist at Armstrong Studio - Plans to attend L.S.C. gig i ii John Haugen: B-General - Los Hidalgos 3. Summer and out-of-school job in the mailing room of the LaCrosse Tribune - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Daniel Hauser: B-Commercial - Bowling Club l, Tennis 2, 3. Dan - Summer and out- ot-school job, attendant at a service station -- Plans to work after graduation. Thomas Herried: B-Science and Math - Sci- ence Club 2, Stage Crew 3. Tom - Hob- bies, boating, fishing, and electronics - Plans to attend L.S.C. - Ambition, civil engineer. Cheryl A. Herring: B-General -- Junior Clas- sical League 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 3. Summer and out-of-school jab, cook and baby sitter - Plans to work after graduation. James Hickisch: A-Industrial - Bowling Club l, 2, 3. Jim - Hobby, hunting and fish- ing - Plans to work after graduation. Beverly Hill: B-General - S.C. l, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2. Bev - Out-of-school job, clerk at Consumers Market lnc. - Hobby, playing piano - Plans to attend college. iq i f l 133 Vg 5 f . 2. W.. Using a sample ballot as a guide, Mr. Wheelock explains the process of voting to Wayne Ellefson and Marilyn Morgan. I 1- 'H 4 5 pix if J if 42' '93 -we giggle?,iii-Skgiiw U-wswmm ,fs L - 5 ,WWW M . . N . W W rifles, Q -.., A init? 551935 at -ie figs 'X it '53 .ei like: i-: ' ..'-f . is t? '54 so fe 2 3 3? N , . .s 15 gi esgsygeis at we so W few eye, -rw E- mr f - -. v eng! -isa - .. Eg,i2r,,3'mA-wists X, ua- W ewwsgim. N, L L Sm W ,sg W. Higgs vi t it re 1 3.333 QQ5 em 2 if 31 wir 2 get 22 'If' W rr :Ms if nf' r r fe T35 ,r 5 ,QP me R . 07, it fi QE ,, as.: fs ' 'Lf Z., Le.: : gxiw E25 , , , we - 1 . f at weisgjepj 3 325332151 23, we is megm 1 gs Seuss w2sW ww X H55 We ss? L is it F. mgseg me - Me ..,,'i. ,gi-1:.i.gsi -. .msg H X- wg Remy W giezfesif 3 V- fs ffl 5 ,,12....g..,. . Q ,.,, , M XF Q . we -7 .7 - teas-me my is , - - , .. - vQ,iM .WL . ' E - - W, ,.. , , Qigong? sig ? 4 519535 3 : I J, , :rf .,: . .. -,,f,,'5j .: E . .,A-f Silk it ,si Wide-eyed Jim G u e r t i n attentively watches Tom Albert's finger nearing the blade of the table saw in a cabinet- making class WH 'H 15-,f5'.Er ::- EF1EE: KP c:mL:2S::FifiiSTfiiIi5ii?5 55 s.a1.f1w':: f5EE H ...A M'T95Ti?T2ffs'ffWrzfss 5..5 f::':1EE,, - mr5fli7f,57,. 'gj,jQ,9g,:.?g, QQg1Qx-:V if s swgiggiisgfeusz ,ifif-s2's1g -:sezefgr-3,135,312 mQwHsmp . i .ssagwssge , r -- 11',.:5' g. v::'5 ' - '. I' .ZfH M?'Sf'iE'i75E sv 1 I 5 ' .' . 1: ' f 4- .i r isgrs ,. ... .. . ,.. sf S '5 '3 iw f1 'f T M 552' : i :: ':E -5 1 321. Q15 5 ' f f fY.. lf, 75725 fi f fmf i izg f l L. , ., . Kenneth Hoetke: A-Industrial. Kenny - Summer and out-of-school job, mechanic at Briggs Transportation Company - Hobby, working on cars - Plans to ioin the Army. Joseph Hoesley: A-Commercial. Transferred from Aquinas in September, l96O 1 Joe -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, history teacher. Rita Hofstetter: A-Commercial - Jr. Red Cross 3. Transferred from Aquinas in i959 -- Plans to attend Vocational School - Am- bition, airline stewardess. Thomas Hogan: B-General - Stage Crew l, 2, 3, Studio Flott l, 2, Pres. 3, Choir 2, 3, Swing Choir 2, 3, Boys' Chorus l, Bowling Club l, 2. Plans to attend L.S.C. Elizabeth A. Hoglund: B-General - Bands l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, Masquers Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Los Hidalgos 2, Sr. Ex. Council. Alice Holstein: B-General - Bands l, 2, 3, Nocturne l, 2, 3, Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Quill and Scroll, Soc. Comm. l, 2, Chm. 3, S.C. 3, Circle, 2l2 C. l, 2, 3, Orch. 1, 2, 3, J.c.L. i, 2. Gail M. Homan: B-General - J,C.L. l, 2, Y-Teens l, Pep Club l, Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 3, Office Help l, 2, 3. Out-of-school job at St. Francis Hospital - Plans to attend L.S.C. La Vonne Horn: A-Commercial. Transferred from Caledonia Public High School in October, 1959 -- Miss Debbie - Hobby, collecting pictures - Ambition, secretarial worker. Barbara Jo Huston: A-Commercial, Barb - Summer iob, salesgirl in Macon Georgia -- Plans to attend an International Business Machines school -H Ambition, secretary, Carol lkert: B-Home Economics. Summer and out-of-school job, clerk at Zoellner's South Side Bakery - Plans to attend beauty school -- Ambition, beautician. Richard Johansen: B-Industrial - Jr. Red Cross l, Bowling Club l, Track 2, 3. Sum- mer and out-of-school job at Quillin's IGA Market and Bakery - Ambition, architect. Arthur Johns: B-General - Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3. Art - Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin -Ambition, engineer. Lawrence Johnson: A-Industrial - Basketball l, Baseball l, 2, 3. Butch - Transferred from Westby High School in September, l958 -Plans a career in the Navy. Lois Johnson: B-Home Economics - Girls' Chorus l, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Cen- tral Playhouse 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State College F- Ambition, teacher, Marilyn Joan Johnson: B-General - Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Central Playhouse 2, Studio Flott 2, V. Pres. 3. Plans to attend Dr. Martin Luther College - Ambition, teacher. Robert Johnston: B-Science and Math - Foot- ball l, 2, Basketball l, Track 2. Bob - Plans to attend Plattville Institute of Technol- ogy - Ambition, engineer. Louise Kabat: A-Commercial - Girls' Athletic Association l, Y-Teens l, Pep Club l. Babe -Hobby, sports - Plans to attend a beauty school - Ambition, beautician. Karyl Kastenschmidt: B-Commercial - Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3. Worked in the dietary depart- ment of St. Francis Hospital during the sum- mer of l96O - Ambition, secretary, Sharon Kateley: B-General - l..R.T. l, 2, V. Pres. 3, Office Help 3, Home Ec. Council 3, Jr. Red Cross l, Studio Fiott l, Girls' Chorus l, 2. Ambition, nurse. Eileen Kato: B-General - Central Playhouse 2. Summer and out-of-school job, baby sit- ting - Hobby reading - Plans to attend the University of Hawaii - Ambition, teacher. Susan Katz: B-General - Masquers 2, 3, S.C. l, Y-Teens Pres. l, Orchesis 2, Sec-Treas. 3, Hi Trib Bus. 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Choir 3, Jr. Ex finalist. Plans to attend the U, of Wis. Susan Keefe: B-General - J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, Sr. Exec. Council. Susie -- Worked at the J. C, Penney Co. - Plans to ottend the U. of Wisconsin. Lois Kenstad: B-General - Band l, 2, 3, Pep Bond 2, 3, Swing Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, S.C. 2, Sec, 3, Booster Bus. l, 2, 3, Jr. Ex finalist. Dianne Ketchellz B-General - L.R.T. l, Sec. 2, J.C.L. l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 212 Council l, 2, 3, Booster Ed. l, 2, 3, Hi Trib Bus, and Ed. l, Y-Teens l, Sec. 2, 3, Big Sister. Like many other Centralites, Sharon Quain, Sharon Terpstra, and Ann Golba quickly consume their sack lunches. V, g 5, James Kleven: B-General -- Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, L.C, Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Art Club 3. Chris - Plans to attend l.a Crosse State College - Ambition, commercial artist. Colleen S. Kline: A-Commercial. Hobbies, dancing and sewing H- Summer job as a baby sitter - Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambition, secretary. Gloria Knutson: B-Commercial -- L.R.T. l, 2, Pres. 3. Out-of-school job, check-out girl at Super Valu - Plans to attend Vocational School -- Ambition, secretary. Richard Knutson: A-lndustrial. Dick - Hobby, baseball - Out-of-school job at Rip Bros. Cities Service - Plans to join the Marines - Ambition, Welder. Terry Knutson: B-Industrial - Camera Club l, Golf l, 2, 3. Out-of-school iob at Gateway Transportation Co. - Hobbies, golf and hunt- ing - Plans to attend L.S.C. Ernie Koeppe: A-Industrial. Ernrod - Out-of-school job with brother at Ortho Inc. - Hobby, hunting and trapping - Plans to become a game warden after graduation, Marvin Kolden: A-Commercial. Marv - Out-of-school job, attendant at Ben's Super Service Station -- Hobby, cooking - Plans to join the Navy - Ambition, cook. Karen Koll: B-General - J.C.L. 2, Girls' Chorus l, 2. Out-of-school job at the St. Francis Hospital - Hobby, fishing - Plans to go into nurse's training. Barbara R. Kolter: A-Commercial - Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Pep Club l, 3, Booster Bus. 3, Bowling Club 2, V. Pres. 3. Hobbies, bowl- ing and ice skating - Plans to attend l..S.C, Robert Kostecki: B-Industrial - Baseball l, Art Club 3. Hobby, 'hunting and fishing - Summer job as a carpenter -- Plans to join the Army - Ambition, artist. Harvey Krause: B-Science and Math - Foot- ball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Studio Floot 2. Hobby, swimming - Plans to attend the U. of Wis. - Ambition, engineer. Corinne Kreibich: B-General - Y-Teens l, J.C.L, 2, Art Club l, Booster Ed. 2. Out- ot- school iob at the Hollywood Theatre - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Sherry Kremmer: B-General - Orchestra l, 2, 3, Orchesis 3, Cheerleading 2, 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State College or training school tor models. Jim Kreuzer: B-General - S.C. 2, Sr. Ex. Council, Golf l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 3. Hobby, hunting and fishing - Plans to attend Carnegie lnst. of Tech. - Ambition, engineer. Carol Jean Kubiak: B-General - French Club 3, J.C.L. 3.Transferred from Aquinas in l96O - Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, French interpreter. Reita Kurth: B-Commercial - Hi Trib Ed. and Bus. 2, 3, Business Club 2, Pres. 3, Girls' Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, Bowling Club l, 2, Treas. 3, Sr. Exec. Council, Big Sister. Tom Ludwig: B-General - Band 2. Trans- ferred from Omro High School in September of i959 - Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, veterinarian. Roy Lafser: B-lndustrial. Lats - Mowed lawns and did gardening during summer of l960 - Hobbies, reading, sports, and fishing - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Richard Larkin: A-Industrial. Rick - Transferred from Aquinas in September ot i958 - Hobby, sports -- Plans to join the Navy - Ambition, draftsman. Ronald Larson: B-Commercial - Bowling Club l, 2, 3. Ron - Hobbies, hunting and fish- ing - Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambition, salesman. William Lawrie: B-lndustrial. Summer and out- of-school job at the La Crosse Tribune -- Hob- by, hunting - Plans to join the Navy - Ambition, mechanic or electrician. Karen Lee: A-Home Economics - Home Ec. Council 3. Transferred from Aquinas in i960 -- Hobby, art - Summer and out-of-school job at St. Francis Hospital -e Ambition, nurse's aid. John E. Leide: B-Science and Math. - Har- lequins l, 2, Sec. 3, Radicals 2, Pres. 3, Art Club l, 3, J.C.L. 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3. Plans to attend college. Jean Lemke: A-Commercial - Girls' Chorus l, 2, Jr. Red Cross 2. Summer and out-of school job as receptionist at Barge Chiropractic Clinic - Plans to attend Vocational School. 5 J! Harvey Krause explains a complicated graph to engrossed frigonometry students Mary Sampson and Carl Tabbert. , The term paper required yearly for senior English is serious work for Feffie Midle- fort, Retta Kurth, and Jim Kruezer. Kathy Lewis: B-General -- Studio Flott l, 2, 35 Y-Teens l5 Home Ec. Council V. Pres. 35 Booster Bus. 35 Pep Club 35 Bowling Club 2, 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Janet Longuevillez B-General - Masquers l, Sec. 2, 35 Nocturne 2, Sec. 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 35 Los Hidalgos 25 G.A.A. 25 Bands .l, 2, 35 Orch. l, 2, 35 S.C. l5 Art Club 35 Y-Teens l, 25 Circle. Leslie Lorenz: B-Industrial. Hobby, hunting and fishing - Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, a worker in the field ot geology. Lois Lumbard: B-Commercial - G.A.A, 3. La - Hobby, ice skating and roller skating -Plans to attend St. Francis School of Nursing -Ambition, X-ray technician. Nancy J. MacPhefridge: A-Commercial -- Cheerleading 2, 35 Booster Bus. l5 Y-Teens l5 Jr. Red Cross 3. Summer job at the Holly- wood Theatre - Ambition, airline stewardess. Salem Markos: B-General - Jr. Red Cross 35 Hi-Y Treas. 2, 35 Boys' Chorus l, 25 J.C.L. l, 25 SC. 35 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 35 Science Club l. Plans to attend college. 5 my rs fi-liiii ,., .5 3,-l.-. ..,M.. if-fl-lg.:',,, 51 , V, .. .7 f, . f- .4 5wif-'E.SES31Iii5:2343-QQQZSTLiis35Lii5QgS'lgQf'.29Zg?5'21YrSif:054571535 - Q51 -:,.::,M55-jr-gg--,,.: fy -if ,H , f f, , . - f Lgjjfgfifigsieye.5:1iigfjgiiisiuxtsfisiflgfif.11.1561'A-fkieiiiifiiisfil'Sli ,gr--,.,.,.-ggff.--,,.s,.:,ggg-5,-ss. - -iii: 1we:se1fs:sww,.ssgwff W ' -- S2tQ::se5igg9L5gsss?1sl fi., ,4.gg-i gg , fp..-f,1f,'g 5-5,2 wi: -if-:f21:s ':i'Mi' 't ' i1':,g.fffv . 1.2.1'fi. e5.1sg.q,. ,az - 5 ' 2. i::-we-. i -2 fi' 4 H ii -f ,. .agiiefv 'gk 39,5 I .1 .V 1 .far Jim, 2 5 vi - .fi 1- .. -11 is 9521 ., J ' .. Q 1 95 f , f- . V .1 , 9. M.. tkjk 1. .At .,1. is sv is ss si -if f i ,f is , sw .t f- M.- f., L, l-,Ia if , H a l sex ' ' f -e A - : 1 si we ae S S 1 - .sei i. VH ,-3.925 K6 Z 1-1 . ii - sum W' 5 M ii S Q V- X . S Tonia Kay Marks: B-General - Booster Ed. 35 Masquers 25 Y-Teens l5 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 35 Art Club 35 Choir 25 Girls' Chorus l5 Cheer- leading 35 Jr. Ex finalist. Marsha Mattison: B-General - G.A.A. l, J.C.L. l, 25 French Club Pres. 3. Hobbies, swimming and skating - Plans to attend St. Francis School of Nursing. Leona M. McCarty: B-Commercial - Band l, 25 Jr. Red Cross l. Summer and out-of-school job at the Lutheran Hospital - Hobby, read- ing - Plans to attend La Crosse State College, Diane McDonald: B-General -4 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Booster Ed. 2, 35 Home Ec. Council 25 J.C.l.. 25 Choir 3. Hobby, horticulture - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Carol McKeeth: B-General - Booster Ed. 2, 35 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 35 J.C.L. l, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll5 Band l, Big Sister. Plans to attend Macalester College. Arthur Melby: B-lndustrial. Art - Hob- by, hunting and fishing - Did yard work in the summer of l96O - Plans to join the Naval Reserve - May attend La Crosse State College. Richard A. Mewaidt: B-General -- S.C. 2, V. Pres. 3, Bands 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 212 Council 2, V. Pres. 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Boys' State, Jr. Ex. final- ist, Circle. Fredrick Midelfortz B-General - Harlequins 1, 2, 3, J,C.l.. 1, 2, Debate 1, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, L.C. Club 1, 2, 3. Plans to attend the U. of Michigan. Arthur Mikkelsonz A-lndustrial - Bowling Club 2. Transferred from Aquinas in Sept- ember, 1959 - Hobby, bowling - Out-of- school job, pin setter at Pla-Mor Bowling Centre. Robert Mikkelson: B-Commercial - Business Club 2, V. Pres. 3, Bowling Club 2, Pres. 3. Transferred from Aquinas in September, 1959 - Plans to attend L.S.C. Kathleen Miller: A-Commercial - Booster Bus. 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, L.R.T, 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Bowling Club 3. Cathi - Summer job baby sitting - Plans to attend business college. Phil L. Miller: B-General - J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Choir 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, L.C. Club 1, 2, 3. Ambition, pharmacist. Bernel Mitby: B-Science and Math - S.C. 3 Sr Exec. Council' Football 1' Basketball 1 2 Track 1. Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin - Ambition engineer Tom Moessner: B-Industrial - Stage Crew 2 3. Hobby, cars -- Plans to join the Naval Reserve and to attend Vocational School for two years - Ambition, machinist. Marilyn Morgan: B-General - Y-Teens 3, Art Club 3' J,C.L. 1 2' Girls' Chorus 1, Choir 2 3. Out-of-school job ot L. Wiemann Co. - Plans to attend L.S.C. - Ambition, teacher. - -asf: intently watching the results of the dupli- cating machine is Elga Peters, who de- votes her afternoons to working in the office. j -:,. z Q! Drucilla Munson: B-General -- Band 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, J.C.L, 1, 2, Pres. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3. Ex- change student. Linda Myren: B-Commercial - Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Business Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Office Help 2, 3, Summer and out-of-school job at F. W. Woolworth Co. - Ambition, secretary. Allen Newberry: B-Industrial - Band 1, Stage Crew 1, Manager 2, 3. Hobby, radios --Plans to attend Stout Institute and then to enlist in the Air Force. 1 37 Charles Norman: B-General. Charlie - Hob- by, hunting - Summer and out-of-school job, delivering groceries for Ralph's IGA Market -Plans to join the Army. Larry Norris: B-General -- Choir 2, 3, Boys' Chorus l. Member of the Naval Reserve - l-lobby, model cars - Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, teacher. Lois Ann Novak: B-General - S.C. l, Noc- turne l, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l. Hobby, music - Plans to attend college Ambition, music teacher. Betty Nyberg: B-Commercial - Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job at Saint Francis Hospital - Ambition, secretary. Joseph Obmascherz B-General. Hobby, guns and dogs -- Plans to enter the service upon graduation and then to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, history teacher. Sandra Oliver: A-Home Economics - Bowling Club l, Pep Club l, Girls' Chorus l. Sandy --Summer job at Saint Francis Hospital - Ambition, airline stewardess. Nancy Lee Oyer: A-Commercial. Transferred from Logan in September, l960 - Summer and out-of-school job, baby sitting - Hobby, reading - Ambition, office worker. William Parker: A-Commercial - Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Bowling Club l, 2, 3. Willie -- Hobby hunting and fishing -- Ambition, forester, Montross Pelton: B-General - Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, Track 2, L.C. Club 2, 3, 2l2 Council l, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, Sec. 2, 3, Choir 3, Badger Boys' State. Plans to attend L.S.C. Elga Peters: B-Commercial - G.A.A. l, Y- Teens l, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Bus. Club 2, Sec.- Treas. 3, Office Help 2, 3. Plans to attend the U, of Wis. Born in Latvia. Robert Odell Peterson: B-Industrial - Foot- ball l, Basketball l, Baseball Mgr, 2, 3, L.C. Club 3. Summer and out-of-school job, usher at a theatre 1 Plans to attend L.S.C. Judie Preston: B-General - Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Nocturne 3, J.C.L. 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, Booster Ed. 3. Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambition, secretary. Nancy Puent: B-General - Studio Flott i, 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, 35 Pep Club 3, Booster Bus. 3, Girls' Chorus 3. Plans to attend L.S.C. - Ambition, teacher. Sharon Quoin: B-General - Orchestra l, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, J.C.L. l, 2. Hobby, tennis - Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, teacher. Lindo Kay Quisel: B-General - Twirling l, 2, 3, Dolphins l, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Hi Trib Ed. 2, 3, Booster Bus. 2, 3, Sr. Exec. Council, J.C.L. l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, G.A.A, 2. Gerald Raatz: B-General - Track l, 2, 3, Football 3. Hobby, reading -- Plans to at- tend the University of Wisconsin - Ambition, a worker in the field of biology. Lowell R. Rank: A-industrial, Bouncer - l96O summer iob at Louis Bantle's - Hobbies, cars and hunting - Plans to join the Army - Ambition, policeman. Ronald Reogles: A-Commercial - Art Club 3. Eges 4 Summer iob, house painting - Hobby, outdoor sports - Plans to join the Air Force or Navy - Ambition, office worker. Gerald J. Reichert: B-Industrial. Jerry - i960 summer iob, mowing lawns - Hobby, collecting stamps - Plans to join the Army - Ambition, carpenter or draftsman. Frederick Rick: B-Industrial - Camera Club l, Hi-Y 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Hi Trib Ed. 3. Summer job, house painting - Plans to join the Army - Ambition, photographer. Myra Ripplinger: B-Commercial. Mikie -- Summer and out-of-school job, clerk at The Campus Shoppe - Hobby, tennis - Plans to enter nurses' training. Rodney Ristow: B'General - Studio Flatt l, 2, Science Club l, Rod - Summer job, yard work - Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, engineer. Lynn Robertson: A-Industrial - Art Club 3. Hobbies, hunting, fishing, and oil painting - Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambition, draftsman or commercial artist. Gary Rock: A-Commercial, Rocko -Trans- ferred from Aquinas second semester of i959 - Summer job at grocery store - Hobby, working on cars - Ambition, comedian. P .. 8 v V51 l .leon Tryggestad, Don Ashworth, Nancy Puent, and Bob Mikkelson watch Randy Eddy demonstrate how he fouled up his experiment. fr , - ,. kiwi' S 4 Two of Central's busiest boy photogra- phers, Don Ashworth and Fred Rick, as- semble a camera for the next important shot. '-.stasis tiekssztss . .. M E. .. . 5 s 2 .wfeff .J 5, q S 5 .i izibwiflade UQQF K, ,, s,..,.s, . W - g . . A 'rx -- v ' - 0' QfisiiQ .5??e?2s... Q- . .sz.:e.a2.: f -.'-afgff. ,s2i'e2Es:1Ls'.e2f s'l5?s.f1-fi I A ff? ,s-ii.5g9'1??g5g?i f,71?3Q257,l'f - I . f Visifs' f f .+.5fffsiTlEiisvisFif .,Q-g,?'?5rfi5,a-5,12 Robert Roden: A-Commercial - Business Club 2, 3. Out-of-school job at Southgate l.G.A. Foodliner 1 Plans to join the Army after graduation - Ambition, business man. Gerald A. Roesler: A-Industrial - Stage Crew 2, 3, Science Club 3, L.R.T. 3. Jerry - ls a member of the Naval Reserve - Ambi- tion, electronics technician. James Rooks: B-General - Football l, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Sr, Exec. Council, S.C. l, 2, Treas. 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3. Jim -Plans to attend college. Paul Rowley: B-Industrial -- Football l. Sum- mer ond out-of-school job at Rowley's Office Equipment Co. - Hobbies, collecting weapons and hunting -- Ambition, tool and die maker. Sandra Roys: A-Home Economics - Art Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 3. Sandy - Summer and out-of-school job, baby sitting - Hobby, roller skating - Ambition, beautician. James Russell: A-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus l, 2. Jimmy -Transferred from Mason City High School, September, l96O - Hobby, reading - Ambition, mechanic. A Allan Saley: A-industrial. Out-of-school job, attendant at a service station - Hobby, working on motors - Plans to join the Army - Ambition, welder or mechanic. Mary Jane Sampson: B-Science and Math - Y-Teens 2, 3, G.A.A. 2. Transferred from Spearfish, South Dakota, is September, 1959 - Plans to attend St. Francis School of Nurs- ing. Robert Sanderson: A-Industrial - Boys' Cho- rus i, Choir 2, 3. Sandy - Summer and out-of-school job at McDonald's Hamburgers - Plans to ioin the Army. Gerald Sands: A-Industrial. Jerry - Summer jobs, house painter and farm hand on his uncle's farm - Plans to enlist in the Army after graduation. Charles L. Sargent: A-Commercial - Boys' Chorus l, 2, Choir 3. Chuck - Summer iob at Sargent Refrigeration Co. - Ambition, actor or radio announcer. Diane Sartz: B-General - Orchesis l, 2, V. Pres. 3, Social Comm. i, 2, Sec. 3, G.A.A, i, 2, 3, Cheerleading 2, 3, Sr. Council, Los Hidalgos 2, Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, 3, Circle. Lynn Saterbak: B-Science and Math. - Radi- cals 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Science Club 2, 3, Harlequins l. Plans to ioin the Air Force after attending L.S.C. - Ambition, scientist. Kerry Saunders: B-General - Bowling Club l, 2, 3. Hobbies, reading, fishing, and hunt- ing - Plans to ioin the Marines or Navy -- Ambition, agricultural worker. John Sayer: B-General - Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3. Summer iob at the Universal Photo Service - Plans to attend college - Ambition, accountant. Terry Schams: B-General. Out-of-school iob, attendant at the Hillview Texaco Service Sta- tion - Hobby, reading - Plans to ioin the Air Force. Hal Scheie: B-General - Harlequins l, 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, Hi Trib Ed, 2, 3, .lr. Ex. finalist. Moby - Hobby, cars - Plans to attend U.C.L.A. - Ambition, automotive engineer. Darrell Scherz: B-General. Summer job at the Newburg Motor Co. - Hobbies, hunting and fishing - Plans to ioin the Army and to attend La Crosse State College. Richard Schlichtz B-Industrial. Summer iob, yard work - Hobbies, hunting and fishing - Arnbition, worker in the field of conservation. Linda Schmidt: B-General - Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, S.C. l, Swing Band 2, 3, .l.C.l.. l, 2, Orchestra 3, Sr. Exec. Council. Schmidt - Plans to attend L.S.C. Mary Beth Schnur: B-General - Pep Club Sec. l, 2, 3, J.C.L. l, V. Pres. 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, Ed. 3, Orch 2, 3, 2l2 Council l, 2, 3, Circle, French Club 3, Quill and Scroll, Badger Girls' State. Lyall Schroeder: A-Industrial. Out-of-school job, custodian at Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church - Plans to ioins the Navy Reserve - Ambition, accident investigator. William Schulze: B-lndustrial - Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Golf l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 3. Wild Bill - Summer job, delivery boy for Clark-Bracken Inc. - Plans to attend college. Ken Schumacher: B-lndustrial. Smucker - Summer and outeof-school iob at the Super lce Cream Shop - Plans to attend Stout ln- stitute - Ambition, draftsman. Jeanette Wetterlin and Betty Brodt, mem- bers of the girls' experimental industrial art class, admire Judy Butzman's pro- ficiency at sanding. I zl ., . K ' S g .,','. These happy students always seem to be among the last to leave the school build- ing: Tom Gilbertson, captain of the bus- ketball and football teams, Gary Espe- land, Student Council president, Mary Beth Schnur, Booster editor, Mary Egel- berg, Hi Trib editor, and Roger Griffin, Senior Class president. Joan Seidel: B-Commercial - Business Club 2, 3. Hobby, reading - Plans to attend Minneapolis Business College or Vocational School - Ambition, clerical worker. Ron Servais: A-Special. Out-of-school job at W. T. Grant Co. - Hobby, cars + Plans to work after graduation and to ioin the Marines - Ambition, architect. Mary Lou Shirley: B-Commercial. Summer job, locker attendant at the North Side beach - Hobby, art - Plans to attend school of prac- tical nursing or Vocational School. Marilyn Sill: B-General - Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, J.C.L, l, 2, 3, Studio Flott 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross l, Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Plans to attend L.S.C. Sandra Sleik: B-General - Girls' Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, Masquers l, 2, 3, 2l2 Exec. Coun- cil l, Sec. 2, 3, Circle, Pep Club Pres, 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, S.C. 2, 3, Big Sister. Glenn Smith: A-Industrial. Summer and out- of-school job as gardener - Hobby, hunting and fishing - Plans to enlist in the Army for two years. l Patricia J. Smith: B-General - Bands l, 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 3. Plans to attend L.S.C. Catherine Solie: B-General - Girls' Chorus l, Hi Trib Ed. l, 2, Ed, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Quill and Scroll. Hobby, water skiing v Plans to attend college. June Stahl: B-Commercial. Summer and out- of-school job, baby sitting - Hobbies, roller skating and bowling - Plans to attend La Crosse State College or a business school. William Stephan: A-Commercial - Bowling Club 3. Transferred from Aquinas in Sep- tember, l960 - Summer job, commercial fish- erman -- Ambition, construction worker. William James Sterling: A-Industrial - Track l, 2, 3. Bill - Hobbies, boating, water skiing, and hunting - ls a member of the Naval Reserve - Plans to ioin the Navy actively. Carol Stinson: A-Commercial. Hobbies, bowl- ing and swimming - Plans to attend Vocation- al ond Adult School - Ambition, office work- er. James Strait: A-Industrial, Whittey - Summer and out-of-school job at Spence-Mo Cord Drug Co. - Hobbies, bowling and hunt- ing - Ambition, barber or salesman. Bonnie Strelow: A-Home Economics - Pep Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 3. Summer iob, volun- teen at St. Francis Hospital - Plans to join the WAVES - Ambition, nurse. Michael Subiek: A-Industrial. Mike - Worked in a paper mill during summer of l96O - Hobby, hunting - Plans ta join the Marines after graduation. Sharon Suchanek: A-Home Economics - Girls' Chorus 2. Sherry - Out-of-school job at St. Francis Hospital - Hobbies, dancing and collecting pictures. Susan Bea Swancutt: B-General - Orchesis l, 2, J.C.L. l, 2, Jr. Ex finalist. Suwannee - Hobby, dancing - Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Judith Ann Switzenberg: B-Commercial - Girls' Chorus l, Bowling Club 2, 3, Hi Trib Bus. 2, 3, Booster Bus. 3, Business Club 3, Nocturne 3. Ambition, legal secretary. - . 1 'sf . ir' U .-me ii. 'Wye' TQ David J. Syverson: Aflndustrial. Transferred from Blair High School in January, l959 - Hobbies, hunting and fishing - Plans to join the Navy - Ambition, diesel mechanic. Carl Tabbert: B-Science and Math. Hobbies, hunting and fishing - Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin e Ambition, engineer. Thomas Tadewald: B-General H- Bowling Club 2, 3, Sr. Exec. Council. Plans to attend La Crosse State College and the University of Wisconsin. Ambition, engineer. Sharron J. Terpstra: B-Commercial - G.A.A. l, Booster Bus. 2, 3, Twirling l, 2, 3. Terp -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College -- Ambition, stewardess. Marsha Thornton: B-General - Art Club l, Pep Club l, 2, S.C. 2, J.C,L, l, 2, Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 3, Booster Ed, 3, Quill and Scroll. Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Gary Richard Thrun: A-industrial. Summer and out-of-school job helping father with tele- vision work - Hobbies, hunting and fishing - Plans to attend Vocational School. , f.'Sg'., .. , fc- .fiv , ss , lf - ,ft 5. ., , ig L 16 13 .aw WF M an Thoroughly amused are Susie Keefe, Sandy Dobbs, and Lois Berg at Sandy's attempt to apply an arm bandage, a skill acquired by seniors in their Home Nursing classes. ,I w x he -L , X, .. J X' A ' t ,X . 41-. g A ,. wiv Us 5 n , it, qua' K, Absorbed in a telephone conversation are fashionable Centralites Linda Quizel wear- ing the popular blazer and pleated skirt, Betty Hoglund, a knee-tickler, and Janet Longueville, a striking sweater and skirt set. Jean Tryggestad: B-General - Nocturne l, 2, V, Pres. 3, L.R.T. l, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Y- Teens l, 2, S.C. 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, G.A.A. l, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Choir 3. Ambition, nurse. DuWayne Tyson: B-lndustrial - Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Duke - Transferred from Pasco H.S, in Dade City, Fla. - Plans to attend L.S.C. Dennis L. Vance: B-Industrial. Vance - Hobbies, hunting and model railroads - Plans to enlist in the Marines or to attend Vocational School - Ambition, draftsman. Edward Wagner: A-Industrial - Stage Crew l, 2, 3. Hobby, working on cars - Plans to join the Navy -- Summer job at a green- house - Ambition, machinist or tool and die maker. Sharon Wall: B-General - Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Booster Ed. 2, 3, Pep Club l, J.C,L. l, 2. Plans to attend St. Olaf Col- lege - Ambition, nurse. Larry Wallace: A-Industrial - Basketball lg Band l, 2. Summer and out-of-school job at a service station -- Plans to join the Marines - Ambition, garage owner. ifeei? - V if 53.421 gi Sharon Wang: A-Home Economics - Home Ec. Council 2. Transferred from Aquinas - Summer and out-of-school at St. Francis Hos- pital --- Plans to go to a beauty school. Carol Jean Weber: B-Commercial - Girls' Chorus l. Summer job as a baby sitter - Plans to attend Vocational School - Ambi- tion, accountant and clerk. Carol Lynne Weber: B-General - J.C.L. 2, 3, S.C. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, Art Club l, Treas. 3, Pep Club 3. Plans to attend La Crosse State College -- Ambition, interior decorator. Marcia R. Wehrenberg: B-General - Studio Flatt 2, Y-Teens l, l..R.T. 2, 3, Home Ec. Council 3, Sr. Exec. Council, Girls' Chorus l, 2. Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Donald Weigel, Jr.: B-Special - Band l, Pep Band l. Summer and out-of-school job, at- tendant at a service station - Hobby, bowl- ing - Plans to continue working after gradua- tion. Tedd Welch: B-Commercial - Hi-Y 2, 3. Summer and out-of-school job at McDonald's Hamburgers -- Hobby, hunting - Plans to attend college - Ambition, forester. Paul Gordon Wendling: B-General - Studio Flott 3. Summer and out-of-school job as a paper boy - Plans to attend La Crosse State College - Ambition, history teacher. Mary L. Westness: A-Commercial - G.A.A. 2. Out-of-school job, clerk at the F. W. Wool- worth Co, - Hobby, collecting records -- Plans to attend Vocational School. Jeanette H. Wetterlinz B-Home Economics - Y-Teens 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Central Play- house 3, Pep Club 3. Plans to attend college - Ambition, home economist. Alan Wetzel: B-Science and Math - Science Club l, Pres. 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Radicals 3. Al - Hobby, electronics - Plans to attend Northwestern University. Beth Wiltsey: B-General. Transferred from Westmoor H. S. in San Francisco, September, i958 - Summer job, baby sitting F- Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Tom Wirnsberger: B-General - Football 3, Golf 3, Los Hidalgos 3. Transferred from Custer High in Milwaukee, i960 - Member of the Naval Reserve - Plans to attend L.S.C. Nancy J. Witt: A-Home Economics - Girls' Chorus l, Jr. Red Cross 3. Summer job, baby sitting - Hobby, sports - Plans to become a nurse in the WAVES. Fred Wolf: B-General -- Football l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. Hobby, cars - Plans to attend the University of Wisconsin - Ambition, doctor or insurance salesman. Gerhard J. Wolfe: A-lndustrial - Choir 2, 3. Foxy -- Hobby, playing bass guitar in a rock and roll band - Member of the Naval Reserve - Plans to go into the Navy. Roy Wood: B-Industrial - Art Club l, Pres. 3. Woody - Hobby, snakes, hunting and fishing -- Plans to enlist in the Marines - Ambition, commercial artist. Ronald Wuensch: A-Industrial. Ron - Summer and out-of-school job, cook at the Bodega Lunch Club - Hobby, hunting and fishing -- Plans to ioin the Army. Carrolyn M. Young: B-General - J.C.L. l, 2, Girls' Chorus l, 2, L.R.T. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2. Cookie - Summer and out-of-school job at a hospital - Ambition, nurse. gy- if Corrine Kreibich, the recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, proudly shows her pin to Mary Beth Schnur, Central's D.A.R. representa- tive. C, f , W 1' ff Marge Zeisler: B-General - Studio Flott l. Summer and out-of-school job at the Erickson Sunbeam Bakery - Plans to enter nurses' training - Ambition, nurse. Rollie Zimmerman: A-industrial -- Harlequins 3, Sr. Exec. Council, Boys' Chorus 2, Art Club V. Pres. 35 Football l, 2, Track l, 2. Zip Ambition, entertainer. ' 1 J r 4' . X fl! ill ff ji i 1 1 'IT fi if, 745 Q . . K 1 -ff X Tl 5 jffl .V 7 5 V '5 rf, 3 L6 f. f A N k X I ' f ,J ' , ffl kv l 1 fx- M! 7 hx , N.f l , .. J 'ff X Z X ..1 LX, ,W X X Q t I i 1 :ffl y2fl,ffi,.f .l 1,1 Reita A. Dohve: A-Home Economics. Summer and out-of-school job, baby sitting - Hobby, painting ceramics and sewing -- Plans to at- tend Vocational School. Paul Fritsvold: A-industrial. Boy - Sum- mer job, farm work 1 Hobby, collecting coins - Plans to attend business school - Ambi- tion, advertiser or salesman. Robert Herlitzka: A-industrial - Baseball 3, Intramurals 3. Herk - Plans to join the Navy - Ambition, draftsman or worker in the field of construction. Nancy Kaiser: A-Home Economics. Trans- ferred from Aquinas in i957 - Worked for her sister during the summer of i960 as a baby sitter - Hobby, horseback riding. James W. Kendall: B-Industrial - Intra- murals l, 2. Jim - Hobby, reading - Plans to ioin the Naval Reserve and to attend La Crosse State College. LeRoy Kile: A-industrial. Hobbies, hunting and boxing -- Summer and out-of-school job at Andy's Pizza Palace -- Plans to join the Marines - Ambition, salesman. Janice Matelski: B-Science and Math. Trans- ferred from Dearborn High, i960 - Activi- ties before transfer, Cheerleading l, 2, 3, Student Council. Plans to attend Michigan State. Darrel Mulholland: A-industrial - intramur- als 2. Dick - Hobby, hunting and fish- ing -- Member of the Naval Reserve - Plans to join the Navy -- Ambition, machinist. James Nagle: A-industrial. Jim - Plans to work after graduation and to join the Navy. Gerald Rohrer: A-Industrial. Jerry - Hob- bies, hunting, fishing, and boating - Plans to attend Vocational School and later to join the Army -- Ambition, game warden. Dennis Sobkowiak: A-Commercial. Summer and out-of-school job at Bob Blomquist Used Cars - Hobby, cars - Plans to enlist in the Army. William Swan: A-Commercial. Bill - Transferred from West High School, Phoenix, Arizona, in September, i959 - Hobby, swim- ming - Plans to attend Vocational School. Y' 'Dax ' V A . J KZ?-0.47 agar, ?,.C,c.47L.' i -My Jmqwwug y2M,Lgzf,egc, , Pfwcfyaezec i Wfwwxiwc ,l ,lg Aim? MQ ecimvf- 5 .EPUIUY Huw M I K ,f if 0225 f H ,X ' 413 42 CQ W'l!Zl'7K!il CULQJ MJ y ff V' J I Alice Holstein to Ali! Fredrik Midelfort W M0 Q, Carol Kubiak 6 I ' V Drucillci Munson , flidfynflqfbmj John Leideh! 5,L,,,x4:j Diane Sortz M' Drone McDonald I Mory Beth Schnur f f J W Richard Mewoldt CW Sondra Sleik , hf'j'gAVL!6!L0 I 1 QXIJMUVL J ' f ., ,- Uifllgm-fa? Z Z Glummnnnemeni Speakers fmfvczi , Q 1 bioghff AN'-L c - My g ANFQNJC Richard Mewoldt ,,,xA,LAaj,.LA JDJ-QLAiice Holstein g XQVQ gx Ross Pelton OJUL AM , AEM Wmfjiwch XWQCA Although being a commencement speaker is serious business, Ross Pelton seems to amuse Dick Mewoldt, Alice Holstein, and Mary Egelberg as well as himself with his practicing. 47 NE ,K uf, M Kw- f is H K 'S .uf pemsiiifxsiiw efmsnreiwff- 'f -k'A- 53 .figs 5 A ' H f fALff-ff , ,, -1,. f al 'ff ll aw . , 2532i:fm':5:'1E::'Eirhiiit ' ' -'fiv' . . ,L 1 , Z ii Wm K, k,.,., , A. , L,k:L,L ik s gix i igl En x gigpme, -J ifmsiigisisaeigggsq :fff ZZ ' ie- f I: Nwzr Q B 1 ks my M. ,l in SM ff-fm. R 3 My as X Q mmf Tum Wulhng, a lumor member of 212 Excuhve Councll, combines studying with supervising the student run study hall Adams, Jerry Anderson, James Arentz, Larry Bahr, Mike Bailey, Wesley Bailey, William Baker, Sharynn Barber, Nancy Barry, Gloria Barrl, Judy Begun, Larry Benl-zen, Jack Berekvam, Jim Bergsgaard, Linda Bettis, Marlene Bezosky, Ann Billings, Carol Bina, Michael Bishofsky, Janet Blomquist, David Bluske, Sue K v C ,,', 'i , C , , , l Q sii, i J' 'ii' , , fm J C, J lrii iisii A Cas' ,B BB --1 ' ,- -B 1 --,,5,,1 iB'1-- , B ' -,- :.- i,BT'ef , 2- :: B B, ,,1 5, ,S , , .5 -E K V.-.WB-,, ,V , CV I K K 315, Q Q qzrk Ui, I Ci, . A1 5 rsris , ,,i, . ,B , A , ,B J BB , , B ssii B , f W lii ,S , -,Q i ' I iill , i' a .w 'fl l ,. fe? 9? 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B - ' ' F ,-L B' B- TC J' ' J i ii f l ' 'f:'f' . ,, B J B e sr Carlson, Judy ' ' V 13, 'k l' 55' , Christopher, Sonia ' ii, J . 3 Clark, Ann CfOiQ, C0I'0l 'i2 , Croigheadl GO ry A Q I V ,,,: K krrrh, ig- , H , Q, I C 0m, ROQGY H B B i .. if ii .ei J' B, ii , ,E fi, Crandall, Marilyn C D ,C C A , C L Curtis' David ,,J- . V l li' I i ll J w 2 Czechowicz, Ron , F ' ff2Q:'5g'fBf .2i' 135525 C ',', ,, M Dahl' Joyce 3 , will 4 ll M5 B B' f A , C ff Cl-, 1B+ B B B Dahl, Nancy .CC V T. ,b . ,T CCC, ,CQ My E,. gg Dclhle, DOH B CB B J . ,,QQ5:f?J '. , , B B C, DUN' K0fl Y if A ,,,,, Q V73 ,C 3, w D0iF19S, J0l 1 J f - Danielson, Renee JBCBB , C , Davis, Carolyn , ,CVC ,S ,,CA if I C gi my S . SV,,,,,,,i5 l hi C, V? . , I De Clutel Buren C if ., Lvkk 4. ':,BB-B BBB1BBf ,,i, Devwlf, Suzeffe C. C ,B, ' 1 Devine' Mike M C Clil ,C,,, 1 De Wifi, Judi' C CB B BB. JBJJ DYOVB Rochelle I 'i- iB,C ,, ii B Eberdf, George ' In V ,WCC Q, fe, .:.C ,J if EW, Joe B B if Eckert, Bernita ,C,C, B , , B if 129' 'ii t, L I.. . I 5 fi 5 . ,. - -4' .J ., Mais, if i if il , . 5 J. , , gms if 5 uk- ' ,, , -1 1, jk ' , 1. 'E .,A, vw .m f-ff.. ogg' Q, L - -11 -V do t if t f . ,'1 C J .. 2 ,,se f is ft' , - .4 f ' ts it ' P l 'in 1 K- g 9 if , it A ' if 'ii an X is List Glubka, Camille Goede, Vivian Goldsmith, Jim Grimsled, Ronald Grindler, Judith Grosskopf, Roland Gunderson, Paulette Haas, Judy Hagmann, Bonnie Halverson, Julene Halverson, Mary Haney, Beulah Hanifl, Carol Hanifl, Ellen Hansen, Bruce Hanson, Betty Hartwig, Carl Harvey, Toni Hayek, Sonia - A 63 3' J iff ,,,, ,lle wi E P , - 1 T P if ,gi 1- 643 I fr' ., ' lr ui 5, . gilt- Y -i Q. .' ' i- T 9 . w-.1 1 11 4' J lf J, Q 1 .is 'f f V l . M K 'f, J W ,l u , my f 7 kq jvg rgivis i ,Q ju . ,A ms, 11 IT I U I' 5 'Ii- C ' ll, 1 . 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K4 Gil free.-ss,-f 5 7, t,,ff a Q X Sum i, 9' 1 If Hays, Kathee Hendricks, Linda Herlitzka, Pete Herlitzka, Sue Herman, Jerry Herried, Barbara Hertzfeldt, Don Hobbs, Linda Hoff, Carlyn Hunter, Linda Jacobson, Cheryle Jeffers, Jim Jefferson, William Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Joan Karen Leslie Mary Sandra Karen J ones, James aa --fi1'1'0SS'r3-5 U I K H LNMMLQ tm '?2 6 awyguf fuyfuf Qne, 3 r . Jorgenson, Judy i- r yy H - 1 -9 Kennedy, Dawn I King, Shirley Q A 5 Kinstler, Dale 3 A ,. . , all + Milf' 0 - Klein, Victor 'S 1Klonecki, Larry J -'A'i E 'J ' 'A'i was L D 1 V Knutson, Peter Q koicanaka, Bruce il J S W or J 63 Kosbab, Paul - . Krause, Harold 1' ,3 i Q Q f- Q ,V V ti Kroening, Kathryn f - 3-C i if-A ' '- 4,3 'E - D J r i Q are if . if-Z' - Kurtz, Dorothy g . .. ' , Af' ' ' o r an I Kvien. Claire v f a , .DJ WMQ raw V ,- , . aanasa, f U .JVFZG 51 I , , M ra. gg W J I 131 l fl ' 5 Lanemudy I A li r i n r Langhofer, Bonnie 3 A A 9- , QM Larson, Kenneth V ,..- - ' 1:25 .-at 1 in L Larsson, John ' ' - ' ir Ledegar, Sharon 1 Leeman, Nancy ' f i 2 I ' , S '- Lenser, MGVY H r E , . ..- , I Neff.,-f' A x IH 1 Lish, Hollie mg? l Loeffler, Mae L Lokken, Judy 5 ' 'L Q N Wit Lommen, Dick Q H' ' .Sgr Lavold, Jeff , - T ' S i il' Lubinsky, Bob 'V .T A J ' - 4 . Lunde, Dick ,A 4 il fr. 'fr 'X fi V J Lynch, Monica 1 q' , Madgett, Pat ii - A 7 ' 1' ' A l aa ' ' Main, Frank - rf . X' , ' ' .L I Marauardt, Willard ,zgs K ' ,E ,G Q gf 1, , ff , Marshall, Barbara ' -. Martell, Janice V J 'vm Martell, Jenny fl., I -1 -4' T A -3- McCarthy, Gerald z cv it QC 2 A McCarthy, Sharon , , V A . F McDonald, Carole r ,A I ' ,fl Mcoanoid, sieve PM-J! MJ JVJW '54 W J W4 f7ldflZa-fvnef McKenna, John :.,..,: 5 J 1 F - -' i'i 1 1:35 rft' . McLeod, Paula aa - - fi W' ,Q . Melby, Mary A , S ,M X Mengelt, Dennis -- ' b, - , ' 7.-'Q aa., Mitterreiter, LaVonne ff ,551 rs N , 4, !: 'f '25, fl aff' I- g Mooney, John ' Y' f T' XF' f M - . Moret, Edyth I I u 'Q W , f J .-'lv. , 'K gf' L r V J , V- :'- Morrison, Gary I , , Wi ., L Mroch, George . -, 'J ' ' 6 - 2 Mullen, William Q., W Q iyi zlq a . if 'Wi Nm! ' 1 Munson, John ii 7' Sap . :N -as iw r 1 lv,-ia, Murphy, Barbara A 5? G it .L We A Murray, David i I Y ,slga ,- ff .E :bv I Af M , J J , sJ J ,M , 1 yren Omes avian if' , T Wu fixaf- l 1' J A. J V J . , S ,'11 - -A NGOVY, Tom .Q i J A., ' ' r Nereson, Gary Q ii I 5 ,, 1 1'. ' , --ar , Nerison, Gloria ,Nia Jag' ' f 'fb af I 5, Netwal, Jerry X' , 1 'W ' ,Vt L b ' 2 Newburgf Bonnie 1 r 'J' - 'A k J, , , ' ll. A Nmdfeidf, Larry V fa ,Y I J , .:.,::,-M Nixon, Nancy 51 Pomeroy, Bill Powell, Eleanor Prieur, Alice Radell, Barb Raith, Cheryl Raith, Frank Reed, Walter Reynolds, Mary Rezek, Margaret Richardson, Sherry Rink, Ronnie Ristow, Lynda Roesler, Darlene Rogness, Gary Rohrer, Joseph Roubik, Nancy Rowe, Kathie Rudrud, Charles Ruegg, David Nixon, Nina Norris, Donna Nustad, Sue Obershaw, William O'Brien, John Oldenburg, Betty Ollotf, Daniel Olson, David Olson, John Olson., Leslie Ostreng, Byron Parker, Ed Parkyn, John Paulsen, Judy Pervisky, Dick Peterson, Jean Pfenning, Roger Phillips, Carol Phillips, Charles Pierce, Sharon Pinker, Sandy V .. A ' ni'1w:1-E ,-.. 2 V :ffifffgiil ' ' e -- W I . , .,,, ,, , . Q K fl A if sf , ff r . ,, C ' , -'if 1 , , i t 1. K' ik1,g:,' 7 J f L ' -' .... f fr V s - ' 'W I fq jfiif ff 1 ' 'L . ..., ,. , I, V , ,,.., . , f , ' J t ' ,- . ' H ' wx ., yr :. ' -:' 1ez,g:::. :: :Hiller su, 's,.::m,:?'f'm.fff5 ::ri?EEi--' ':.i.J 1-'Iii ,, -- ' f . u fj ' 461: ' Lx- V fi' ffi '5?' . f f ffff ' - 5 V- . s , ,H 5 f N51 J ' .J . gs: ,, ,,,, I Z- fv-ff - f i, :Sl 'Q 5 'se if ' 35 , V - 4 r' A - 1 ' Ruegg, Mary Ruegg, Terry Ruff, Dan Russell, Roger Rutter, Stephen Sackett, Gary Saecker, Julie Salusbury, Sue Samb, Corene Saxton, David Schauland, Sally Schlicht, Ruby Schmidt, Bonnie Schneider, Frank Schrader, Larry Schumacher, Carol Schuster, Pamela Schwandt, Rita Scott, Judy Seiler, Michael Severson, Dennis Shirven, Sa nd ra Shogre Smith, Smith Smith, Spah, Soley, Stahl, Stenze n, Alan Alon Richard Roger 1'hh, r its Bonnie ,, Sandy ii, Ls! .aw-L .-at . -hrsssf. . W' ,. gf ' V. M I - - ' Y' :six .J fi' nl .2-if--'v+.iEffmfs-l L 5 .4 -3 9' ew? ,, . W., sae, - S- my Barbara l, Rita or Gi HQ? ra. Stephan, Margery Stover, Bill Strehl, Tom Strittmatter, Harlin Stroeh, Bonnie Stulken, Donald Sullivan, Judy Sutton, John Sweet, Jerry Teal, Janet Temp, Beatrice Thill, Janet En Efl 1 was sm: .-,ez ,. ,..,, sim. .. ,,.. gf,.lz'f .. 5, K. Q .W .. . : 49, . f - - .fy .vi , .ig .,,, . Q +3 ' sisinaeliviir -We J ,,,.. 1 15.5 wi: tw .K 4 Q :Q sr 4 ,, , , . J 5 3. 1 .r e -:qi . :in ..,-kV .'- 5. f .,.. . . if zz: 'E if ' ,2f,Qff . is gg, h . It ,,.., . y, 1 Mm: Y 'sif t ,., ,.,,,,. .tts-.,:..,,, ,esszfw M. , K if 211.55 f s -4 2 .. .. , N ,.Q.o,,,,, -Y r -ieiuiiii ,, ,, , ..,,. .gf xg, , Q fi r K' W, , Q A? W ' iff J K 3? Ex 5 35 . , of-it up . -,M .,,., .. ye., v , ..,,, . , . ,ig . Vi.. ,k.V,: Z 1, , G , .. kr. W , , gif ti K r-. 2 . a W' ,li My . , ,,,, I V,k, ,,k,k ,ei l,, . - Y ' -'- +w11:s,: . li:u :, My Y Stiff f ,.,., .. ,el.' Thompson, Diane Thrower, Sharon Torrance, Bill Triplett, Vernon Ulrich, D'N-e,II Ulrich, Fred Verdick, Robert llli J lLi l,. S ' J , A ,,rJ gg ...,, . X ' i, .. ,-,g li 'K S A J it Ti gg '--. to J , . ,,.,.., B 1 , .,., 1 i f ' f 1 Inniurs - J J' r'rrr W 'il 1 ls: 135' 3515325 - .. I FQQESQE' ' 1 V . i -'l.. i ' I ,.-,. - r - Y? H lft' Q 95? , 8 ' S Witt, Roberta Wittenberg, Sue Wolley, Patty Woods, Lauretta Wormon, Douglas Wuench, Bill Wulling, Tim Young, Jett Yurske, Janice Zimmerhakl, Don Zweifel, Dennis H .exif E w. M' 59. on 5 ., S311 K. 5. N l o 5, , ,, ,f f Viner, Edward Viner, Lynette Wahlstrom, Peter Walden, Robert Waldenberger, Everett Wang, Carla Ward, Nancy Weigent, Jenifer Weisse, Jim Wendling, Jerry Widmoyer, Bill Williams, Penny Q 1. f , ,5 8 'K view M ,rl-l ., QJTNN A 'V mv! NTD if . , if Bendel, Darrell Beranek, William Berekvam, Diane Bruce Mary Berg, Berg, Berg, Robert Betz, Tom Bey, Jeffery Blomquist, Barry Boisen, Alan Boisen, Michael Boswell, Kenneth Botcher, Virginia Bowell, Sharon Bradford, Nancy Brink, Audrey Broadhead, Forre Brudlos, Stephen Buhr, Daniel e 5 iw 1' 'EEF' Q '.l.l1: Q . .gl M NV! ll W' sf JK I st 3 auf if if fffaiisxw -Qzzgsgxe Q , 3 J All 'be HA 511 L aifiifrfg' if-swf L, - ,fc an - . ,, .- ,,, ,W ,.,V r - 'Q Aanas, James Albrecht, Louise ' Alverson, Jon Amonn, Mary Amman, Susan g , N f Ammermon, Sandy 'ii' ' Arneson, Sondra 2 W ' I S Arnold, Billie Ann Q I .- 3 I ' f-'-1 Atchison, Kathleen 5, , V g .:.' V i g ,, - 'T B 'I Robert ,351 wi. is if 'LM M ' agp f -ga. Ol ey' i,,. ' , , '. -1 'lggg d Bakalars, Richard ' .- - - Bora, Betty -'l-'- ' - I ' - '- Bartig, Donald ' li? I ' Barton, Sharon 'I fi: -V .. , , Baumer, Marjorie fi Q A EJ Becker, Barbara gl, ...NC -' Becker, Bruce 2 V:-' j Becker, Orval J fg . K Bell' Scndm N A ' , V 5, AQ - Bell, William 3 .S M Bendel, Alice 4 f . 1, V . . S 5- f ' -Y . QQ, 'fr . - ,:.f, 5 2 -A f . We iriiii J .- iriiin 7 .Q . , . V ,V.Lk JVV . . N L 3' so 1 A S E' if ju, , .I h Q d j V 3 Y ' . .E U 5 .11 -f if 4.5 .4-. Q . , , 2.2: V , A ,,.. Q' I . 1? 7 1 jg , W wisgftf ik' Q sf..-:,s35gg5?5g.c,3 0 l l if ' n . ',,i . M A f-,, . 5 . ' - -- V , a Vgir ,sr a y,a 1 . 1, . ' J lf 1 43- ,:,, ,,.. ' .',',i'- .'t- J . . i-'.'-i'-'l'-' ',l-- ' . iyl- 1 'ri. 3 ' f. ' Q ' li W ., i a i, .,.., V, . . tg g. N J , g A .. - V '- ' 'z L- 5 .4 4 5 - ,- f f -A iii :ft J Bullingfon, Mike Q 'S A . - my , b Burchell, John L as 1 ' . A V 1 A Byers, Ruth fe Q 4 '- fi l v . K 3 ' , M' J , Callaway, Larry , A, V J l 'Z 7 'Q' , .T Corlsson, Mary i ' V- - M lt X ' ,M gl . Ch ristionson, Marianne il' . ' 'll' 'rg A, i- l ,, Christopher, Carol X, Q Q I . Vi ,VVV Fg V ,Va 2-'il ff , .522 Q l J .K . .V gg. .V V - - ,Q an ' H -rf,' gi -f.,, 1, ,, , K V - . - f f : .::t, Z Y W T gjgig. ' . A , , M Clark, Judy l . J ,.'- - , iff 'lilrl' giiff A L s,,, , ' x . Colburn, David - ,. . 'ii ,,,. E A ' - -- an --ev- f Coleman Ka . A .m -. .1 -J ' . ff- 1 ng, , ' V , 1. 5 .wif .J ' Lf.-11 , ,.'?w-will , I ii- -..-,- W Croi William ff f -i,- ,M .,'. 23 - -if seg Wf.: ' 1 1,,: f J S ... '..r Q' J -iri . f Cram, Norman ' ,,. ' s v-jj Qjgffh ' , E. . ..,.- '--i ' Crosby, Jane All M. ' Q' 1 ff 'A it f iili Cross' Sandro fm ...rm . A asf A ff .mia iiii .J A ff - Xrf. , kr 7 V V dk, Ai . - I R W if 2 -M ' fx Currier, Eleanor 'B' N ,,. 5 ,,,. if V, 'f Q Q , gt P ' H ,J A Curtis, Beverly , A W. . :-- 11 Dohlkel Robe-ff 'Wi' M - - ' Dail, Barbara is . V .,., , .... h . ,... A, Degnerr Com, wp., ..,..,.-V-'V , . 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ROW: P- Cline, J- Tl10 eS9f1, D- Mewoldf, l-. EfiCkS0l'1, -l- Leide, F. Paulsen, C. Christianson, K. Krueger, N. Bunge. Second Row: M. Schnur, E. Blaisten, A. Holstein, A. Esch, L. Schleiter, K, Hgygl C, Wulling, R, Wolters, M, Egelberg, Front Row: B. Herried, P. Mueller, C. Fuller, Mark Seiler, D, Sartz, A. Sletten, T, Mgrkogl S, Sleik, L, Zeilke, V, Jacobson, Glirrle Indicative of high scholastic, social, and personal achievements, the Circle citation is an outstanding honor highly valued. Each applicant is rated according to his grades, his participation in extra-curricular activities, and such criteria as his punctuality, attendance, and sociability. For a citation thirty-six points are required of a senior, thirty of a junior, and twenty-four of a sophomore. That applicant whose total num- ber of points meets with the required level for his classification is accepted. Of the total number of Central High School students accepted, thirteen received their first citation, fifteen their second, and four their third. At the l96O banquet held in May at the First Presbyterian Church, congratu- latory speeches were made by Mr. E. Cline, Linda Schleiter, and Miss Taras. After the banquet, the group met at Central for the initiation. The citations themselves were presented at the annual awards assembly. Co-advisor are Miss Taras, Mr. Wheelock, and Miss Malchow. llfgemqfx 4? X ,, i , fri ffl , Cy , grgfifijugbg i if, fr, Gap CMJ! lf I I ll . l 'il ,V , ,,- Nl V X l 1, , of f 4 U' l Q sf 4 l K7 N x fir I, 1 1 XJ,1'i..+ j. , LJ- if ' -Q 0 Igy jp Y . 1 r F P 5' 7 . . , f ' ' ii ' . 7 tv-WWJ in -V A A 5 K fi I .J W , fl r 41' tr P ' -M ' I 4 4 ' , if ,Y W, ru 9 VF, J ' me fy ,, . , if In preparation for the annual Circle banquet, Mary Beth Sclmur and Diane Sartz arrange a bouquet of colorful flowers on the speaker's table. ,A 1 .,,., ,Q Back Row: R. Bates, J. Robertson, Marguerite Seiler, C. Wulling,F, Reynolds, P. Levy, P. Cline, M. Thornton, B. Mac Auley, B. Henninger. Second Row: L. Schleiter, S. Wolfgram, C. Hether,S. Terpstra, J, Klund, A. Nustad, J. Wahlstrom, L. Zielke, M. Schnur, Front Row: P. Smith, C. Fuller, A, Sletten, T. Markos, C. Solie, A. Esch, C. McKeeth, G. Hoeth. Gguill and nrull May 9, l96O, marked the rebirth at Central of a chapter of a long-established, nationwide or- ganization, the Quill and Scroll Society. Discon- tinued at Central years ago, the Society was re- activated by Mrs. Gilkey, Miss Vold, and Mr. Nutter, its advisors. Thirty-one students were in- itiated in a solemn candlelight ceremony at which each initiate received an honorary certificate of membership and a small gold pin. Following the initiation, officers for the coming year were elec- ted. Chosen to preside in 1960-6l were Marsha Thornton, president, Cathie Solie, vice-president, and Pat Smith, secretary-treasurer. Students chosen for Quill and Scroll member- ship must meet certain requirements in order to qualify for this honor. Each student accepted into the Society must be in the upper third of his class, be of ju-nior or senior classification, do superior work in some phase of journalism, be recom- mended by the chapter advisers, and be approved by the secretary-treasurer of the National Society. Since Quill and Scroll has also been established in many colleges, membership is deemed not only honorable but profitable as well. if zfiw After being initiated into the reactivated Quill and Scroll, Cathryn Solie, Pat Smith, and Marsha Thornton receive pins from Mrs. Gilkey. 63 if 212 gixenuiiinz nnnnil Since l925 the principles of self-government have been applied to the operation of 2l2 Honor Study Hall. Admittance requirements include general qualities of good citizenship and approval of both the faculty and the Council. Membership continues until graduation if no Council rules are violated. Supervising 2l2 every class period and conducting the study hall business are tasks of the 212 Execu- tive Council and their adviser, Miss Wiley. The officers serve the second semester of one year and the first of the next. First semester officers were President Casper Christianson, Vice President Dick Mewaldt, and Secretary Sandy Sleik. Bock Row: S. Markos, C. Christianson, L. Begun, T. Gilbertson Second Row: K. Hays, B. Antony, B. Campbell, S. Olson, G. Espe- land, T. Wulling, D, Mewaldt, J. Lovold. Front Row: S. Sleik, D. Ketchell, K. Dail, M. Schnur, N. Dahl, A. Holstein, P. Williams. nnial Qlnmmiiiee As soon as Chairman Alice Holstein opened the meeting and introduced Secretary Diane Sartz and Faculty Adviser Miss Wiley, the Social Commit- tee began tackling its job of planning social events for the year. Careful arranging helped make such activities as the Sophomore Party, the Transfer Party, and the Twirp successful. This year the group initi- ated the Big Brother-Big Sister Program to help sophomores become faster acquainted with their new surroundings. By their efforts the members were able to express their main purpose: to create and improve student relations through over-all participation in planned social activities. Back Row: J. Lovold. Third Row: A. Holstein, J. Parkyn. Second Row: G. Espeland, N. Dahl. Front Row: D. Sartz. 4 l 'fav' it M' JE' if fr QQ A .J 13 r. . - dit. g.. f rdwgy if ight sf' 'hi ,av 4' .SP Qi ', ' . ' ' X A .' ,L.f 1 ' gp X . ,eff - ,Ut I t 5. L .. , . sit.. :iw V , .1 , A pf- 1 . . . fi' I 4. it ff' i - -- W 83 1 ,dw .f,R,1-L ,L Back Row: R. Griffin, S. Markos, M. Egelberg, F. Schneider, R. Mewaldt, B. Mitby, T. Fisher, L. Begun, R. Gilbert, Bruce Berg, Carol Lynne Weber, P. Markos, P. Grothem. SecondRow: K. Coleman, G. Craighead, L. Neubauer, G. Espeland, D. Solie, S. Sleik, A. Holstein, J. Hauswirth, C. Stello, N. Lee man, J. Mastenbrook. Front Row: L, Kenstad, J. Tryggestod, J. Sullivan, B. Clappier, B. Hill, N. Bradford, C. Kintzler, C. Hanifl, J. Yurske, Susan Bell, R. Bunby. Not a moment to waste expressively describes Student Council members carrying out their many duties. With Gary Espeland serving as president assisted by Dick Mewaldt, vice- , president, Mary Egelberg, recording secretary, Lois Kenstad, corresponding secretary, and Jim Rooks, treasurer, the Council was continuously kept busy. Its activities began at the commence- ment of the school year with the planning of the Homecoming Festival. Bus trips arranged during --- football and basketball seasons gave students the opportunity to enjoy out-of-town games. ln order to arouse school spirit, tags were sold before many games. One ot the most important programs under the leadership of Student Council is that of Foreign Exchange.With the help of the student body, this year the Council was able to welcome to Central a student from New Zealand and to send a representative from Central to Finland. Miss Wiley, Miss Malchow, and Mr. Fregin were always ready to advise the group whenever any problems arose. Rick Whitehouse waits impatiently for Judie Preston to make her reservation with Lois Kenstad for a bus trip to 1 a game. l 65 Back Row: S. Ware, S. Austin, B. Widmoyer, D. Ashworth, C. Christianson, L. Begun, D. Frisbie, J. Young, D. Mewaldt, K. Krueger, M. Thornton, B. Ginskey. Third Row: C. Solie, C. Cantwell, N. Berg, J. Paulsen, C. Glubka, Carol Phillips, D. Roesler, Rita Schwandt, D. Thompson, A, Holstein, M. Schnur. Second Row: F. Rick, P. Smith, J, Carlson, N. Leeman, S. Schauland, P. Gunderson, C. McKeeth, K. Rowe, D. Munson, T, Marks. Front Row: B. Langhofer, D, McDonald, K, Dail, D. Ketchell, J. Preston, B. Clappier, B, Herried, C. Jacobson, M. Rezek. Even before school reconvened in September, the Booster Editorial Staff of forty-two members began finding data to record for the l96O-6l school year. Spurred on by the knowledge that the previous Booster had earned a First Class Honor Rating, the staff toiled at their assignments and earnestly tried to meet all deadlines. On Septem- ber 27, l96O, at the La Crosse Vocational School, they were one of forty area yearbook staffs to meet at a workshop under the direction of their publishing company. Held every first and third Tuesdays of the school month, the regular meet- ings were attended by these staff members: Editor Mary Beth Schnur, Junior Editor Diane Thompson, organization and school life, faculty, girls sports, boys sports, and senior writers typists, lay-out section, proofreaders, photogra- phers, and an artist. Helping the staff were Miss Vold, adviser, and Miss Boller, assistant adviser. With the arrival of spring, many prospective members came to Room lOl for tryouts when the positions to be vacated by graduating seniors were opened to new talent, The selection of new staff members by the section heads, the editors, and the adviser were made on the basis of enthusiasm, originality, skill, and general scholarship. 7 unsier 7 nliinrizll Staff Examining pictures for the Booster, Dave Frisbie makes an identification for his fellow Booster staff members, Carol McKeeth and Karen Krueger. The Booster Business Staff business manager, ints out details on charts to Linda Quisel, po Mary Egelberg and Margaret Rezek. 7 nuster 9' Q ustness Staff Very soon after Central's school bell official- ly marked the close of vacation, the twenty-five members of the Booster Business Staff busily can- vassed local business areas. These adept salesmen spent hours in procuring patrons for the financial support of the 1961 Booster. Given a receipt book before beginning the campaign, the staff mem- ber explained to each of the six prospects on her list the three plans for contributing. Firms par- ticipating in Plan A received a listing for two dollars, those selecting Plan B, a Booster for four dollars, and those choosing Plan C, a copy of the yearbook and a listing for six dollars. With ' iiiQS+f ?1i an especially diligent staff last year, the members selling over their quota were rewarded with a quarter for each extra plan they sold. When necessary, a meeting was called in Room 20 by Mr. Nutter, the group's supervisor, and Linda Quisel, the business manager. The importance of this organization is far greater than most Cent- ralites realize, for the size and quality of the Booster is dependent on the efforts put forth by the business staff. The members took a well- deserved rest throughout the winter months but resumed work again in the spring by delivering the Boosters that had been sold in the fall. Back Row: J. Switzenberg, N. Puent, M. Reynolds, V. Nebel, M. Egelberg, L. Quisel, S. Terpstra, J. Teigen. Second Row: E. Chose, R. Stenzel, V. Lommen, K. Spildie, S. Prieur, B. Kolter, K. Rowe, K. Lewis. Front Raw: L. Kenstad, C. Davis, N. Jiracek, A. Golba, S. Copper, S. Murphy, N. Ward, M. Lynch, M. Rezek. 67 Back Row: J. Kleven, B. Ginskey, M. Egelberg, C. Christianson, B. Gilbert, Harold Krause, T, Hanson, B. Campbell, D. Ash- worth, B. Keller. Second Bow: R. Burand, H. Burkum, S. Keefe, B. Hoglund, J. Graff, L. Berg, S. Austin, P. Gunderson, V. Hall, Susan Bell, M. Levenstein. Front Row: G. Elder, S. Copper, C. Kintzler, N. Jiracek, P. Fuller, B. Clappier, P. Klund, C. Davis, C. Jacobson, D. Ketchell. Q High rilmne 4 rliinrial Staff Many hours of long and arduous work went into the production of the eagerly-anticipated High Trib, Central's biweekly newspaper. The staff, working for several weeks during the sum- mer was able to distribute an edition on the first day of school. At a dinner held at school were initiated the new staff members chosen from try- outs held late in September. Mrs. Gilkey, the adviser to the High Trib Editorial Staff, assisted Editor Mary Egelberg, Copy Editor Susan Bell, and Managing Editor Bob Ginskey in the organization and editing of the newspaper. The Feature Page, headed by Feature Editor Catherine Solie, intro- duced a Candid Camera section this year. The paper also ran a series of articles on the history of Central. The Sports Editors, Bob Gilbert and Bud Krause, kept Centralites informed concern- ing the various athletic events in which Central participated and also gave recognition to out- standing athletes. Back Row: J. McKenna, F. Midelforf, F. Markos, J. Masten brook, A. Smith, S. Markos, R. Wood, L. Quisel. Second Row: D. Munson, C. Solie, R, Kurth, M. Reynolds, J. Longueville, S, Schauland, F, Rick, C. McKeeth, T. Marks. Front Row: L. Mitterreiter, C. Ristow, J. Schleiter, J, Weigent, D. Sartz, C. Stello, J. Mack, P. Lindmark. 68 - 5 -f 1 1 l l Back Row: G. Espeland, M. Thornton, C. Gulbka, G. Craighead, R. Whitehouse, J, Mastenbrook, C. Hasse, L. Berg. Second ' A R :D.KthllS.Baile,P. Row: G. Homan, J. Carlson, B. Frick, H. Burkum, B. Hoglund, A. Holstein, R. Kurth. Front ow e c e , y Smith, C. Miller, J. Butzman, S. Gutknecht. iglt rilmne The members of the Hi Trib Business Staff financed most of the printing cost of Central's popular newspaper a-nd saw that all issues were delivered promptly. The important work of this staff is divided among four busy departments: advertising, mailing, typing, and distribution. Alice Holstein and Marsha Thorton supervised the advertising department, which obtained valuable ads from local merchants. Before being mailed, outgoing Hi Tribs were addressed by the typists under the direction of Judy Butzman, who worked hard preparing the issues to be sent out. Copies were then sent to the La Crosse Public Library, outside schools, former teachers and students, and other subscribers by the Mailing-out Depart- ment, supervised by Pat Smith. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Walters, ge-neral adviser, every mem- ber of this necessary staff helps the Hi Trib main- tain its popul.arity and uphold its good reputation. 9' 4 115111255 Staff Lois Berg skeptically watches Bette Frick and Gary Espeland count bills as the three attempt to balance the Hi Trib budget. Back Row: R. Ginskey, M. Merritt, J. Parkyn, J. Sutton, R. Hanson, J. Saecker, T. Rochester. Second Row: J. Fritsvold, J. Graff, G. Onsrud, K. Youngman, S. Pelton, D. Munson. Front Row: B. Arnold, M. Melby, J. Peterson, K. Atchison, Pahala A successful debate is a rewarding expe- rience which makes the long hours of study and practice by Central's twenty active members of the Debate Squad well worth while. Debating the proposition Resolved' The United Nations should be significantly strengthened, the teams entered meets at Eau Claire Memorial High School, Campion High School, Eau Claire State College, La Crosse State College, and Mason City High School and a state sectional tournament at Stevens Point State College. All of Central's active debaters have met the national speech re- quirements for membership in the National Fo- rensic League. trawl. Pleas for help are frequently directed at our student librarians, who gladly offer assistance to those needing it. This is only one of the many services the members of Library Round Table perform in running the library efficiently. L. R. T. has one business and one pleasure meeting each month, held on the second and fourth Wed- nesdays. Advised by Miss Swenson, the group is headed by Gloria Knutson, president, Sharon Kately, vice-president, and Kathy Miller, secre- tary-treasurer. By becoming better acquainted with library practices and learning the know- how of dealing with people, these workers benefit both others and themselves. Back Row: J. Butzman, J. Klehm, B. Brodt, C. Hasse, G. Roesler, M. Wehrenberg, D. Colburn, L. McClanathan, C. Miller. Front Row: L. Dippel, M. Baumer, J. Haase, G. Knutson, S. Kateley, K. Knutson, S. Barton, M. Halverson. 70 Back Row: L. Bergsgaard, B, Stahl, P. Williams, S. Gollnick, S. Markos, J. Jones, C. Phillips, M. Sill, D, Roesler, G. Herring. Third Row: M. Witt, M. Brenegan, S. Roys, B. Nyberg, B. Tooke, M. Goldsmith, D. Werner, S. Shirven, R. Hofstetter, S. Nustad, N. Schwartz Second Row: J. Bartl, B. Huston, J. Fillner, A. Brink, E. Hanifl, K. Hanifl, N. Witt, M. Berg, L, Hunter, C. Kintzler. Front Row: B. Strelow, J. Teal, G. Nerison, J. Rick, D, Dawson, L. Novak, B. Neibuhr, A. Clark, S. Wittenberg. 0' Q iluninr nfl Qlrnss The purpose of the Junior Red Cross, to help and serve those less fortunate than themselves, was efficiently carried out by this year's members. Early in the school year, each homeroom chose a representative whose duty it was to keep the homeroom informed of J.R.C.'s various activities. Beginning their year with a successful drive for contributions and continuing throughout the year with other interesting and helpful activities, J.R.C. showed its true value to students of Cen- tral and residents of the La Crosse area. The ad- viser, Mrs. Britt, was aided by Pres. Marilyn Sill, V.Pres. Karla Hanifl, and Sec.-Treas. Pam Schuster. Back Row: J. Lokken, S. Austin, A. Myren, L. Myren, M fl9ffu:e eip Chosen the past summer by Pat Payne, Mr. Hanson's former secretary, the Office Help assist each day in the smooth functioning of the Cen- tral High School office under the direction of Ann Myren, Mr. Hanson's present secretary. The girls collect roll call slips, deliver messages, answer the telephone, distribute mail into the teachers' mailboxes, and guide visitors through the building. Neat appearances are musts for them, as all visitors get their first impression of our school when greeted by these office assistants, who give up much of their free time to insure our having a well-run school office. ,Thornton, K. Spildie, P. Wolley, M. Loeffler. Front Row: l. Peters, B. Clappier, B. Stroeh, C. Hanifl, S. Kately, E. Peters, G. l'l0mCll'1- SM ij. Back Row: P. Hammer, P. Gunderson, S. Christopher, S. Austin, R. Erickson, A. Bezosky, S. Hayek, C. Glubka, S. Hall, B. Frick, J. Halverson, C. Christopher. Second Row: K. Hackett, S. Garder, K. Dail, L. Becker, L. Hunter, R. Burand, B. Herried, K. Atchison, B. Clappier, G. Grimsrud, M. Baumer. Front Row: J. Bishofsky, C. Craig, S. Bluske, L. Herald, L. Gilson, J. Haase, J. Bartl, S. Edwards, R. Bunby, S. Grosch. Candlelight formed a semi-circle as many new members participated in the solemn and beautiful traditional initiation ceremony of the Y-Teens. The annual sorting and distribution of yearbook friendship pictures, the making of Christmas tray favors for the Bethany Home, and the conducting of a newspaper youth page survey were among the projects of the club's year of service to their fellowmen. With the Hanging of the Greens for Christmas the members brought a definite festive touch to the halls of Central. BBII5 Upon completion of this joyful task, the girls enjoyed a chile supper. Entertaining with Christ- mas caroling at homes for the aged, many of the girls harmonized with the city Y-Teen Choir. One hundred dollars was contributed to the American Field Service to help bring a foreign exchange student to Central, Taking charge of the meetings were President Bonnie Clappier, Vice-President Karen Krueger, Secretary Penny Williams, Treasurer Rita Schwandt and Adviser Mrs. Dahler. Bock Row: D. Kurtz, S. Pelton, K. Spildie, M. Ruegg, P. Williams, K. Krueger, V. Nebel, M. Goldsmith, Rita Schwandt, K, Johnston, J. Jorgenson. Second Row: H. McMullin, S. Meir, C. Wang, M. Lenser, M. Morgan, Ruby Schlicht, J. Wetterlin, Lois Johnson, J. Sampson, J, Peterson, D. Madson, C. Schumacher. Front Row: B Roubik, E. Powell, B. Langhofer, S. Olson, S. Mader, S. Salusbury, D. Ketchell, C. McDonald, J. Teal, D. Norris, D. Ulrich. W-My . WWW ,fi Q51 J .V , ,Z 4 j I S3 sw fm li Q Ss iv Bock Row: J. McKenna, R. Gilbert, J. Parkyn, C. Burch, J. Rooks, T. Gilbertson, J. Eide, S. Rutter, T. Welch. Second Row: C. Miller, F. Midelfort, P, Miller, R. Pelton, R. Czechowicz, J. Mooney, M. Bohr, R. Grimsled, Mr. Petrasek. Front Row: F. Rick, J. Lovold, P. Markos, R. Griffen, G. Espeland, S. Markos, B. Schultz, D. Mewaldt. WWE The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character. Serving its members by developing leadership abilities and promoting growth of character, mind and body, Hi-Y affiliated with the YMCA, entered its second year following reorganization. Characteristic of the group's work were the extensive use of YMCA facilities, an exciting trip to Chicago, and com- mittee work. The general activities of the group did not begin until after the December initiation, which included a pot luck supper and an initiation ceremony. Hi-Y met monthly on Thursday evenings. The business of the club was carried on by the Executive Board, made up of the officers, Advisers Mr. Petrasek and Carl Miller, and the chairmen of the standing committees. Officers of the organization were President Roger Griffin, Vice-President Gary Espeland, Secretary Salem Markos, Treasurer Paul Markos and Historian Jeff Lovold. Back Row: R. Zimmerman, C. Christianson, F. Fibeger, F. Grover, D. Frisbie, Harold Krause, K. Horswill, S. l-lecht, J. Ebner, C. Gifford, D. Iverson, A. Shogren. Third Row: William Hanson, G. Klody, J. Mastenbrook, B, Mullen, D. Wormgn, D. Lommen A. Johns, R. Whitehouse, Charles Phillips, F. Main, M. Merritt, P. Knutson. Second Row: D. Hogan, D. Gaynor, R. Pfennig, M. Glenz, T. Strehl, L. Feely, A. Keller, W. Bell, R. Devine, M. Gershon, J. Rahn, S. Whipple. Front Row: P. King, K. Schumacher, B. Hustad, G. Gaynor, D. Colburn, D. Konop, B. Widmoyer, Dave Zimmerhakl, S. Olson, B. Stromstad, D. Trehus, J. Newhouse P. Grothem, f i 73 Back Row: N. Dahl, F. Midelfort, P. Markos, J. Lavold, R. Lommen, P. Erickson, J. Leide, C. Burch, Ralph Johnston, M. Devine, S. Markos, B. Campbell, D. Kennedy. Third Row: B. Becker, C. Cantwell, S. Keefe, L. Mc Kenzie, B. Ginskey, M. Christianson, K. Hays, R. Griffin, L. Bergsgaard, A. Feroe, C. McKeeth, S. Gates. Second Row: C. Kintzler, C. Davis, P. Madgett, J. Hauswirth, P. Gunderson, K. Coleman, N. Leeman, J. Weigent, P. Fuller, E. Chose, J. Haase. Front Row: S. Larson, M, Boisen, S. Grosch, L. Kenstad, E. Hanifl, M. Lynch, L, Dippel, M. Halverson, M. Melby. Euninr Iawinal lffealggne Wearing togas and crowned with laurel wreaths fashioned from green paper, new rnem- bers were ceremoniously initiated at the beginning of another busy year for Central's Junior Classical League and its advisers, Miss Taras a nd Miss Brye. At Christmas, Saturnalia, an ancient holiday honoring the Roman god Saturn, was celebrated in Roman fashion. Meetings held the third Thursday of each month were conducted by C o n s u I Drucilla Munsen, Pro-Consul Linda Bergsgaard, Scribe Nancy Leeman, Historian Penny Williams, and Quaestor Jeff Lovold. Funds raised during the year were saved with hopes of sending a representative to the National Junior Classical League Convention. The successful year was concluded with the annual Romanstyle banquet. Back Row Carol Phillips, S. Peters, M. Reynolds, T. Rochester, Carol L. Weber, V, Nebel, S. Rutter, W. Quoin, G. Onsrud, M. Sill, K. Youngman, P. Williams. Third Row B. Tooke, D. Werner, S. Pelton, M. Witt, S. Shirven, D. Roesler, M. Glenz B. Widmoyer, R. Witt, J. Teigen, E. Scott, N. Schwartz. Second Row B, Arnold, B. Radell, C. Raith, Betty Hanson, C. Bradford S. Sleik, M. Schnur, S. Soley, D. Munson, C. Soley, Front Row: J. Rick, S. Murphy, J. Sampson, P. Smith, S. Pierce, R. Stenzel N. Ward, S. Olson, B. Niemeyer. 1 1 r Bock Row: M. Sill, P. Wendling, J. Saecker, T. Hogan, K. Krueger, B. Temp, J. Paulsen, N. Puent, Rita Schwandt. Front Row: J, Barlow, B, Murphy, K. Lewis, R. Hass, Marilyn Johnson, J. Lane, C. Craig. Studia 7 Init Tfuz- irlalgns Entertaining and educating students of German is the aim of Studio Flott, Central's German Club. Conducting the meetings in Ger- man, Tom Hogan, president, was assisted by Marilyn Johnson, vice-president, Judy Lane, treasurer, Pam Schuster, secretary, and Miss Taras, adviser. The meetings, held on alternate Tuesdays, were open to German students who wished to gain a better knowledge of Germany and its people. A trip to the La Crosse Import House, a visit to the Elite Restaurant, a German- style early breakfast, and a picnic lunch following the rousing initiation highlighted the year's ac- activities. Strains of Spanish carols drifted through the halls as the twenty-five members ot Los Hidalgos, Central's organization for second-year Spanish students, joyfully lent cheer to the Christmas season. Caroling, the production of a newspaper, and the presentation of a Pan Ameri- can Day assembly were among other activities which kept the group busy as they became better acquainted with the Spanish language and cus- toms. Meetings held every other Monday noon were advised by Miss Brody and headed by David Frisbie, president, David Curtis, vice-president, Judy Carlson, secretary, and Margaret Rezek, treasurer. Back Row: C. Glubka, B. Oldenburg, B. Mullen, D, Frisbie, S. Hayek, D. Curtis, M. Ruegg, J. Haugen. Second Row: J. Carlson, B, Frick, R, Gibson, S. Schauland, K. Rowe, C. Hott, S. Christopher, J. Peterson, P. Wooley. Front Row: D. Ulrich, S. Pinker, J. Sullivan, M. Rezek, B. Herried, J. Bishofsky, J. Grindler. 75 B'Q-'Q fQ'i3'JbW 54+?9'Q'o'sf3'Ei'5 4 5fa'e'ellii'f34'l1 Wee BQQWQB-if Q Q. s Q Q in 4 is it f msteggcygaissg lL'5x'l,,lR9,'l',.i',l'sif,ii Back Row: M. Corlsson, D. O'Donnell, D. Vaslow, R. Hanson, A. Duncanson, C. Cantwell. Second Row: N. Steinhoff, M. Schnur, D. Thompson, J. Crosby, C, Kubiak. Front Row: J. Ma 77025 qgliiarles This year the constitution of a new club was recognized by Central's Student Council. French Club, or Les Pleiades, was organized to give the members a working knowledge of French. A com- mittee, headed by Vice-President Janice Graff, worked on the drafting of the constitution for almost two months. The other officers of the club are President Marsha Mattison and Secretary- Treasurer Cynthia Cantwell. At the club's Christ- mas party, the twenty-five members, advised by Miss Brody, celebrated by singing French Christ- mas carols, exchanging presents in the French custom, and playing French Scrabble. ck, P. Klund, V. Hall, M. Mattison, J. Schleiter, M. Newburg. 7 usiness muh A new club was organized this yea r for juniors and seniors who are taking commerical courses and are interested in busi-ness organiza- tions and practices. Their purpose is to learn the best business ethics and to acquire better business practices. Throughout the year qualified speakers added interest and information to the meetings, held on alternate Monday nights. The advisers were Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Oelke, and Mr. Walters. Officers chosen by the club for its first year were Retta Kurth, president, Bob Mikkelson, vice- president, Elga Peters, secretary-treasurer, and Judy Butzman, corresponding secretary. Bock Row: B. Spah, T. Harvey, B. Stahl, R. Mikkelson, L. Myren, E. Adams, R. Roden, A. Bezosky, N. Berg, R. Kurth. Second Row: J. Seidel, B. Stroeh, B. Cantwell, P. McLeod, J. Jorgenson, A. Prieur, C. Schumacher, J. Halverson, J. Butzman. Front Row: J. Thill, E. Peters, J. Teal, C. McDonald, L. Becker, C. Wang, C. Hanifl, B. Langhofer, S. Bluske, B. Marshall. 76 ...ww E 'EEZ Dave Colburn, French, gaze wo amusement of Spanish Student, and Sharon Cooper, nderingly into the eye of Cyclops to the Linda Bergsgaard, Latin, and Fred Midelfort, German. Back Row: J. Wetterlin, P, McLeod, H. Burkum, J. Klehm, L. McKenzie, M. Ruegg, S, Schauland, J. Bakkum, S. Christopher. Second Row: J. Bartl, B. Bion, C. Wang, L, Ramon, N. Leeman, J. Peterson, B. Herried, S. Prieur. Front Row: J. Thill, B. Lang- hofer, C. Jacobson, C, McDonald, L. Mitterreiter, G. Nerison, D. Herald. Gleniral qglaghnnse Any student interested in the art of the drama was invited to participate in the Central Playhouse tryouts last fall. The Harlequins were the guests of the twenty-four Central Playhouse members at the club's annual Christmas party. Some of the members performed in a skit on Central's Stunt Night. At a March student as- sembly the group presented ci one-act play. The officers, advised by Mrs. McKenzie, were Presi- dent Bonnie Bion, Vice-president Janet Thill, Secretary Barbara Herried, and Treasurer Helen Burkum. All year the members anticipated their spring trip. 515132 rein Gelatins, flats and variable power trans- formers-these are some of the interesting equipment used by Stage Crew members in doing their work. Twenty boys under the guidance of Mr. Schlicht not only plan and direct the staging for all band and choir concerts, plays, and assem- blies but also keep the sound equipment in the auditorium in good working order. Although each boy is assigned to work on certain days after school, the pressing schedule and the heavy work load often require that each boy spend as many as five nights a week on Stage Crew responsibili- ties. Back Row: J. Burchell, B. DeClute, T. Hogan, D. Zweifel, A. Wetzel, G. Roesler, G. Wendling, T, Moessner, J. Weisse. Front Row: R. Konrad, B. Kroner, A. Newberry, Richard Wuensch, Robert Wuensch, J. McKenna, R. Gibson, E. Wagner, R. Dahlke. 1 78 Back Row: D, Thompson, C. Cantwell, J, Paulsen, J. Longueville, M. Egelberg, C. Phillips, E, Hoglund. Second Row: C. Moen, B. Feely, S. Schauland, B. Schmidt, S. Sleik, S. Katz. Front Row: C. Kintzler, P. Klund, M. Carlsson, B. Stroeh, J. Mack. gllllztsqnrzrs Mosquers, a girls' dramatic society, began the year with an impressive initiation. Preparation immediately began for the one-act play, The Nine Lives of Emily, produced jointly with Harle- quins. A Christmas party, to which last year's graduate members were invited, was held and a three-act play was produced. Advised by Mrs. Britt, Masquers was headed by President Cynthia Cantwell, Vice-president Betty Hoglund, Secretary Sandy Sleik, Treasurer Beth Feely, and Historian Janet Longueville, arleqnims Despite the emphasis on work, the play is the thing in Harlequins, the boys' dramatic society. Harlequins, advised by Miss Brye, pre- sented at an assembly The Nine Lives of Emily and for the public One Foot in Heaven, both with Masquers. ln September the membership grew by seventeen through tryouts, The group met on alternate Thursdays. First semester offi- cers were President Casper Christianson, Vice- president Bob Gilbert, Secretary Mart Glenz, and Treasurer Mike Devine. Bqgk Row: B, Gilbert, J, Lovoldl R, Wqldie, J, Young, J, Leide, R. Zimmerman, C. Christianson, P. Erickson. Second Row: B. Mullen, M. Devine, Bill Hanson, P. Grothem, G. Klody, R. Whitehouse, B. Keller, F. Midelfort. Front Row: Joe Rohrer, L. Pitzner, M. Levenstein, D, Vaslow, M, Glenz, M. Gershon, G. Espeland, Bob Berg. 79 CW . Back Row: J. Soecker, D. Kennedy, K. Kroening, R. Reagles, E. Snyder, J. Leide, B. Quoin, C. Gifford, R. Wood, L. McCumber, Carol L. Weber, J. Longueville. Front Row: L, Dippel, T. Marks, B. Frick, L. Robertson, B. Kostecki, C. Kleven, L. Bergsgaard, S. Dobbs, M. Morgan, L. Vorco, D. Herold. Working after school under the supervision of Mr. Rydman, their adviser, the members of Art Club contributed to the gaiety of this yeor's Homecoming a-nd Halloween by decorating the gym for the dances. To enrich their background of art, they attended art exhibits in La Crosse and the surrounding orea. The club's officers were Roy Wood, president, Lynn Robertson, vice- president, Sandra Dobbs, secretary, and Carol Lyn Weber, treasurer. Membership is composed of students interested in promoting art and using their talent to add to the enjoyment of others. it 4 uma 4 rnnumirz- Glnunnil Suggestions for possible changes in the or- ganization of Central's Home Economics Depart- ment and its equipment are made by the Home Economics Council. The Council, which has two representatives from each home economics class, was led by President Sandro Oliver, Vice-president Kathy Lewis, Secretary-treasurer Barbara Craig, and Adviser Mrs. Dahler. Along with constructive criticism, the Council brightens the home ec rooms with attractive bulletin boards. A Christ- mas Tea for all girls at Central and a Mother- Daughter Tea accompanied by a style show high- lighted the yeor's activities. ri Qllull Back Row: M. Wehrenberg, S. Oliver, V. Lommen, J. Jorgen- son, K. Lewis. Front Row: S. Johnson, S. Kateley, Barbara Craig, M. Baumer. V To students enjoying mathematics and wish- ing to associate with other math-lovers, Radicals offers just such an opportunity. This year the group successfully started a tutoring service avail- able to anyone having trouble in geometry, alge- bra, or trigonometry. ln addition to the study of numerology as a group, each member worked on an individual project during the first semester. rienre Qllnll Science Club, with Mr. Nutter as adviser, sets as its goals the development of scientific abilities, adeptness in the application of scien- tific method, and opportunity for laboratory work. The meetings held every Wednesday include laboratory demonstrations, talks, discussions, field trips, and work on projects for the Junior Acad- emy of Science. The judging of these projects in early April is a climax to the year's activities. Some of the projects for 1960 included work with radiation measurement, phototelegraphy, and protozoa growth. Officers for the first semester were President Bob Ginskey, Vice-president Steve Olson, and Secretary-Treasurer Tim Willing. Bock Row: J. Leide, A. Wetzel, B. Quain, D. Ashworth, J. Myren. Second Row: G. Klody, J. Gantenbein, J. Roesler, L. Saterbak, T. Wulling, B. Widmoyer, J. Hauswirth, M. Christianson. Front Row: R. Ginskey, G. Gaynor, S. Olson, R. Stevens, T. Lyons, R. Olson, Robert Schwandt. adiwls 'H . 'Sw Bock Row: L. Saterbak, J, Lovold, J. Draeger, J. Leide, A. Wetzel, G. Klody, B. Widmoyer, Second Row: J, Paulson, D. O'Donnell, J. Saecker, B. Ginskey, First Row: B. Becker, S. Shirven, N. Leeman, M. Halverson. Reports on each project were presented to the membership during the second semester. Meetings were held every Monday noon in Room ll7. Of- ficiating first semester were John Leide, presi- dent, Bob Ginskey, vice-president, and Lynn Saterbak, secretary-treasurer. Faculty adviser of Radicals is Miss Johnson. 81 eqyxwfw Completely unaware of the candld camera photographer at the Sock Hop, Janet Lon- gueville, Dick Armstrong, and Gail Homan follow the leader. Bock Row: R. Grimsled, D. Hogan, J. Eide, C. Burch, F. Grover, J. Myren, T. Hogan, R. Whitehouse, D. Solie, B. Beranek. Front Row: C. Craig, C. Davis, J. Jargenson, B. Schmidt, J, Graff, B. Curtis, L. Berg, J. Jarchow, E. Chose, J. Weigent, Susan Bell, J. Grindler. ifning Qllqnir Chosen last spring from the membership of the Robed Choir, the members of Swing Choir numbered approximately twenty. As the music sung by these songsters was modern, it usually had a lively beat. Giving up much of their free time for practice, these students met not during schoool hours but in the evening. Among the selections they sang at the annual Choral Christ- mas Concert were Silver Bells, Christmas Was Meant for Children, Christmas Song, and The Nutcracker Suite. With their director, Mr. Aronson, they performed at the Elks' Memorial Service. They also sang at the band concert in February. nniurne Introductory comments c o m p l e t e d, the annual Nocturne assembly began, each of the twenty-six members experiencing first thrills of a performer as he demonstrated h is musical ability. Tryouts held each fall are judged on each individual's stage appearance, technique, and overall impression. This year, carefully considered by the old members and the advisers, Mr. Baker and Mr. Aronson, seventeen of the aspirants were found worthy of membership, Heading the meetings held every other Tuesday were Elizabeth Chose, president, Jean Tryggestad, vice-president, Janet Longueville, secretary, and Julie Saecker, treasurer. Bock Row: P. Markos, B. Beranek, R. Whitehouse, G. Klody, C, Burch, Ralph Johnston, D, Stulken, R. Grimsled, J. Fritsvold. Second Row: J. Jarchow, K. Coleman, D. Thompson, J. Longu eville, J. Saecker, J. Switzenberg, A. Holstein, E. Chose. Front Row: C. Craig, S. DeVault, J. Preston, L. Novak, S. Edwards, J. Tryggestad, R. Burand. Tilii 5 79 ' -A4 QU 834' muck Row: S. Peters, K. Kastenschmidt, Nancy Nixon, E. Scott, L. Albrecht, M. Goldsmith, S. Richardson, S. Rodman, J. Manning, B. Temp, P. Williams, M. Ruegg, K. Hays, C. Glubka, Nina Nixon, J. Bakkum. Third Row: S. Noffke, K, Hanifl, B. Kolter, Marilyn Johnson, C. Christopher, N. Puent, J. Mulder, N. Schwartz, P. Peterson, P. Miller, S. Nustad, S. Soley, K. Francour, K. Lewis, C. Soley. Second Row: Betty Hanson, K. Knutson, H. McMullin, J. Bartl, J. Walden, E, Hanifl, B. Hus ton, S. Kahoun, C. Billings, M. Every, S. Panke, G. Grimsrud, H. Lish, S. Tenneson. Front Row: J. Scott, M. Lynch, J. Stingl L. Gilson, M. Holman, S. Olson, J. Sampson, S. Amann, B. Bara, E. Powell, D. Herold, J. DeWitt, S. Cross. Etrls QI urns 1 .,h gg, Directed by Mr. Aronson and composed of about fifty-five girls, the Girls' Chorus practices fifth period each Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- doy. Since no tryouts are held, anyone wishing to be in the Chorus may have her schedule fixed so as to have the fifth period free. Among the selections the chorus sang for the Christmas Concert were Children's Carol, No Candle and No Fire, Little Baby Jesus, and Christmas Carol. The choristers also performed at a spring concert. 4 nge-3 GI urns Any Centrol High School boy who simply enjoys singing is eligible for Boys' Chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Aronson, the group enthusi- astically rehearses selections ranging from those in the semi-classical field to the modern during their three meetings a week second period on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. These vocalists, who learn the important fundmentals of music and harmony while having a pleasureful time singing together, are ever-hopeful potential mem- bers of the Robed Choir. Back Row: E. Snyder, D. Worman, J. Herman, A. Smith, R. Waldie, T. Betz, S. Gordon. Front Row: D, Bendel, A. Hicke, J, Willemssen, L. Roclenberg, J. Goldsmith, J. Stoekly. Back Row: J. Parkyn, K. Krueger, D. Stulken, F, Schneider, T. Gilbertson, C. Christianson, Ralph Johnston, R. Mewaldt, G. Wendling, G, Klody, B. Oldenburg. Third Row: C. Bradford, R. Hass, S. Wall, L. Schmidt, G. Onsrud, J. Saecker, J. Langue- ville, E. Earp, M. Sill, B. Nyberg, S. Shirven. Second Row: J. Carlson, D. Munson, B. Radell, B. Feely, L. Bergsgaard, A. Hol- stein, J. Hauswirth, R. Stenzel, J. Fritsvold, T. Ruegg, Front Row: S. Edwards, J. Bishofsky, S. Murphy, J. Schleiter, L. Varco, J. Preston, A. Golba, S. Ammerman, L. Kenstad, M. Boisen. P' , ff Hep Kami Fight On For Central High snappily played by the Pep Band regularly brought the basketball team onto the floor. With rhythmic entertainment, the band stirred up enthusiasm before games and during halftime intermissions as well as at pep assemblies. These dependable, talented musicians selected from the Concert Band by Mr. Baker. the director, forfeited n o o n hours for diligent practice to perfect selections. zxrizlqmg glgannl With instruments gleaming and in playing position, the Marching Band, directed by Mr. Baker, kept spirits high and Memorial Field resounding with song by playing at the five home football games and staging a half time show for each. Two of the more unique formations in the shows were a hot rod with revolving wheels and a serpentine spiral maneuver. ln the spring, the band marched in the Memorial Day Parade. J. Aanas, S, Ammerman, D. Bartig, S. Barton, Barbara Becker, Bruce Becker, Bruce Berg, M. Berg, L. Bergsgaard, J. Bishofsky, M. Boisen, C. Bradford, M. Brenegan, C. Briggs, R. Bunby, J. Carlson, C. Christianson, M. Christianson, E. Earp, S, Edwards, C. Elder, B. Feely, ,J. Fitzvold, T. Gilbertson, A. Golba, P. Gunderson, R. Hass, J. Hauswirth, S. Hecht, B. Hoglund, A Holstein, Ralph Johnston, L. Kenstad, G. Klody, P. Knutson, K. Krueger, J. Leide, M. Levenstein, P, Lindmark, J. Longue- ville, P. Madgett, S. McCarty, R. Mewaldt, D. Munson, S. Murphy, J. Newhouse, E. Niebuhr, B. Nyberg, B. Oldenburg, K Olson, G. Onsrud, J. Parker, J. Paulson, J. Peterson, L. Pitzner, J. Preston, B. Radell, J. Rick, T. Rochester, J. Saecker, J Schleiter L. Schmidt F. Schneider, S. Shirven, D. Showers, M. Sill, P. Smith, R. Stenzel, D. Stulken, S. Thompson, L Varco, SI. Wall, G. Wendling, D. Werner, S. Whipple, M. Witt, 1 Violin: M. Egelberg, P. Markos, D. Thompson, M. Schnur, G. Raatz, J. McKenna, S, Kremmer, J. Klehm, S. Quoin, D. Ketchell, R. Witt. Viola: B. Stromstad. Cello: Barbara Craig, D. Ashworth, V. Nebel, Robert Schwondt, M. Thomp- son. Clarinet: D. Stulken, R. Stenzel, R. Bunby, J. Carlson. Bass Clarinet: J. Paulsen. Alto Saxophone: L. Schmidt, S. Murphy. Tenor Saxophone: M. Boisen. Baritone Saxophone: S. Shirven. Oboe: J. I-lauswirth J. Saecker, Bassoon: A. Golba P. Gunderson. French Horn: L. Varco, C. Bradford, K. Krueger, J, Peterson, Flute: J. Longueville, J. Preston: S, Edwards, Trumpet: T, Ruegg, J. Wendling. Trombone: A. Holstein, D. Mewaldt, G, Klody, Ralph Johnston. Bass Viol: C. Christianson, E. Chas . T b : J. F ' ld P' ' ' ' ' ' ' ple. Tympani: P. Knutson. All eyes were on Mr. Baker, all instruments were raised, as his hands came down, Melodic Rhapsody, the winter' concert presented by the Concert Band, was under way. My Dream Sona- ta, which flowed through the auditorium, was followed by the difficult Caprice Italian and Parade of the Charioteers taken from the movie Ben-Hur. Continuing the program shared with the Swing Band, trumpet and sousaphone soloists performed. Completing the concert was the traditional Stars and Stripes Forever. Mem- bers of the band were chosen from the Marching Band by their ability to play major and minor scales and familiar music ancl to sight-read. Along with Central's other musical organizations, the Band sold boxes of candy to earn money for uniform accessories. Following the winter con- cert, the Band put away its old music and began to prepare for the spring concert. Assisting Mr. Baker, the director, were President Tom Gil- bertson, Vice-President Dick Mewaldt, Secretary Alice Holstein, and Treasurer Janet Longueville. e u a ritsvo . iano. L. Kenstaa. Drums. T. Gilbertson, F. Schneider, S. Whip- Glnnrert Band A concert on April fifth marked the first appearance of this year's Orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Baker, the group presented a combination of popular and classical music. On the classical side were arrangements such as S e r e n a d e in Three Movements by Mozart, Theme from Piano Concerto No. 2 by Rach- maninoff, and Selections From Bizet's Opera Carmen by Seredy which contrasted with high- lights from South Pacific and Porgy and Bess. This program was the result of many hours of individual practice, sectionals, and complete re- hearsals of the entire musical group on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays sixth period in the band room. Orchestra members were chosen by Mr. Baker at tryouts held in the fall. As there was no rivalry for the desirable seating positions, the musicians felt confident and at ease. Besides their concert, the Orchestra played at Baccalau- G9 t reate and at the traditional graduation ceremo- rt nies, both held at the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium. Flute: J. Longueville, J. Preston, L. Kenstad, S. Edwards, B. Hoglund, M. Berg, J. Rick, Barbara Becker. Clarinet: D. Stulken, R. Stenzel, R. Bunby, J. Carlson, S. Wall, J. Schleiter, J. Parkyn, Bruce Berg, B, Feely, R. Hass, E. Earp, G. Onsrud, B. Radell, B. Nyberg, C, Elder, M. Sill, D. Werner, T. Rochester. Eb Clarinet: J. Leide. Alto Clarinet: L. Bergsgaard. Bass Clarinet: J. Paulsen. Oboe: J. Saecker, J. Hauswirth. Bassoon: A. Golba, P. Gunderson. Alto Saxophone: L. Schmidt, B. Oldenburg, S, Murphy. Tenor Saxophone: Marcia Boisen, J. Bishofsky, M. Witt. Baritone Saxophone: S. Shirven. Cornet: T. Ruegg, J. Wendling, D. Munson, M, Levenstein, S. Ammerman, C. Wermuth, J. Newhouse, J. Aanas. French Horn: L. Varco, C. Bradford, M. Christianson, K. Krueger, J. Peterson. Bari- tone: M. L. Halverson. Sousaphone: J, Fritsvold, C. Christianson. Trombone: A, Holstein, D. Mewaldt, G. ' ' l - Glb Klody, Ralph Johnston, B, Becker, D. Showers, D. Bartig, B, Niebuhr, S. Hecht. Drums and Cymba s. T. i ertson, F. Schneider, M. Brenegan, C. Briggs, S. Whipple, L. Pitzner. Tympani: P. Knutson. -me-Q - Back Row: B. Wagner, D. Hogan, W. Bell, C. Sargent, Grimsled, N. Cram, L. Feely, P. Niesen, M. Merritt, Tryggestad, E. Chose, R. Burand, D. Kurtz, R. Kurth, B. Schmidt, S. Tyson, S, Tryggestad. Front Row: J M. Morgan, P. Fuller, C. Davis, D. McDonald, B. Bion, S. Christopher. Jenifer Weigent checks out candy canes that Steve Rutter and Joan Jarchow will sell for the music de- partment fund-raising proiect. linked Qlltnir Cllmaxing months of hard work and practice was the annual Christmas concert presented in part by the Robed Choir. The choir began practicing in September during third period rehearsals held three times a week, and at extra noon hour sectionals as Christmas approached. Appearing at the concert in their wine-colored velvet robes with black satin dickies and linings, the group pre- sented an exceptionally colorful and com- posed picture against the beautiful nativity scene backdrop painted to represent a stain- ed-glass window. In addition to the tradi- S. Rutter, J. Eide, l. MacAulay, G. Rock, R Sar P. Miller, L. Norris, R. Nelson, K. Horswill T S. DeVault, K. Coleman, C. Moen, Rita Schwc . Grindler, D. Dawson, B. Arnold, N. Bradtorc Fisher, F. Grover, C. Burch, A. Keller, B. R ' - ' , Beranek, P. Wahlstrom, D. Solie. Third Row: R. Whitehouse, J. Myren, G Morrison G. Espeland, Robert Berg. Second Row: L. Dippel, J. tional Fanfare For Christmas Day and Carol of the Bells, the choir presented vari- ous religious numbers, including the diffi- cult ln Mirth and ln Gladness by Niede and folk songs selected by the director, Mr. Aron- son. Rehearsals after Christmas were spent in preparation for the spring concert, which was held in April and featured spiritual and popular songs. Besides giving two concerts this organization was kept busy singing at the Christmas and Easter assemblies, the Bacca- laureate service held at the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium, the impressive Memorial Day ob- servance which takes place annually on the school lawn, and other special occasions. At tryouts held every spring at Central and at the junior high schools, Mr. Aronson bases his choice of new members on tone quality, ability to blend with other voices, and sight- reading ability. , P. McLeod, J. Jorgenson, S. Sleik, C, Cantwell, S. Katz, L. Berg, S. Hayek, Carol Phillips, Susan Bell, J. Weigent, K. Rowe, C. Craig, P. Schuster, Sue Pelton, J. Teigen, B. Curtis, J. Graff, Peg Fuller, Tom Fisher, and Norm Cram enioy proc- ticing Robed Choir concert numbers in the bondroom after school. Back Row: G. Klody, Ralph Johnston, R. Mewaldt, A. Holstein, T. Ruegg, G. Wendling, M. Levenstein C Christionson Front Row: P. Markos, P. Gunderson, L. Bergsgaard, J. Parkyn, Marcia Boisen, J. Saecker, L. Schmidt, D Stulken T Gilbert son, L. Kenstad. The house lights fall slowly, a hush descends upon the audience, the curtains part, and ap- plause fills the room as the Central Swing Band opens the show with its familiar theme song Dream. Under the direction of Mr. Baker, these melody-makers were active throughout the year. ln addition to providing music for numer- ous Swing Shanty dances, the group played for such occasions as the Halloween Party and the Alumni Dance. By playing on Orientation Day and again at the Sophomore Party, they extended a double welcome to sophomores. Stunt Nite, the Variety show established by the Swing Band, was again sponsored this spring as well as their annual concert. Unremitting practice sessions held every Wednesday evening were justly re- warded by enthusiastic appreciation of audiences wherever they played. The music they provide ranges from the latest tunes to modern revisions of old favorites. Those wishing to be members of the Swing Band tried out for Mr. Baker, who ac- cepted hopeful prospects on the basis of attitude as well as musical ability. Alice Holstein offers suggestions about a Swing Band num- ber to Dick Newaldt and Marcia Boisen. 90 Swing J' and Qllyeerlrzzxrlnrs With rousing c h e e r s of Fight, teaml Fight! and Yea, Redl Yea,Blackl Central's peppy A-Team Cheerleaders promoted school spirit and boosted team morale, This year the girls wore fashionable, new, black pleated skirts and red crew-neck sweaters which they helped finance themselves by selling Central pins and Central pennants in the halls at noon and after school. The sophomores received their first taste ot Central's school spirit when the six pep-rousers taught the newcomers the school's cheers and pep chants at the annual Sophomore party. The Cheerleaders and their d i r e c t o r, Mrs. Mc Loone, worked hard preparing for games and pep assemblies at their meetings, which were h e l d every Thursday after school in the gym. Back Row: K. Kroening, B. Brodt. Second Row: T. Marks, S. Kremmer. Front Row: N. MacPhetridge, D. Sartz. ainlereties The snappy, eye-catching techniques of Central's Raiderettes add s pa r k to all our sports activities. High stepping before the marching band, cheering in pep assemblies, and giving expert half-time performances at basketball games, the girls impress everyone with their skillful flips and twirls and help to promote pep within the student body. Holding vigorous practices every morning first period and other preceding important events, the eight twirlers develop original routines. At tryouts held in September for all girls interest- ed in becoming Raiderettes, Mr. Baker, the group's adviser, iudged and selected girls for their versatility in handling the baton and their skill in acrobatics. Left to Right: S, Salusbury, B. Langhofer, S, Terpstro, S. Schouland, S. Bluske, S. G-order. Center: L. Quisel. 91 Central's L. C. Club, which consists of letter- men in football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf, is one of Centrol's oldest organ- izations. ln order to qualify for membership in this club, the purpose of which is to perform civic duties as called for and to promote high standards of good sportsmanship, the boy must be a letter- wi n n e r in one of the six major sports and b e accepted by a two-thirds majority of the veteran club members. Every Friday during the school year, these athletes proudly wore the white letter sweaters which distinguish them as members of the L. C. Club. Several members took charge of presenting the colors and ushering at all home basketball games. Traditionally the L. C. Club again acted as the Honor Guard at Central's outdoor Memorial Day service,The faculty adviser for this club is Mr. Weigent. Officers chosen for the year were President Roger Griffin, Treasurer Arthur Johns, Secretary Tom Gilbertson, and Color Guards Tom Campbell, Dick Armstrong, Frederick Midelfort and Bill Sterling. Presenting the colors at the opening of all home basketball games is one of the L. C. Club's services as performed by Tom Campbell, Frederick Midellorf, Dick Armstrong, and Bill Sterling. if QI Qfllull Back Row: F. Midelfort, A. Johns, James Schultz, J, Rooks, T. Gllb9flSOl'l, B- Torrance, B. Schulze, F. Wolf. Ff0l'll' ROW: Harvey Krause, B. Sterling, J. Kleven, T. Campbell, R.nGriffin, P. Miller, J- Kreuler. Q f. 15:3 'f v. ir X 3 A r it J 4-rf P J 5 . A? . than 1' , Q i1 e.. . W 5 .- wav. . if x9'5? 1 Q. . J fa ,G . 'gifs ll : nluqfip-9 ' ' . any 5, ff' lt 1 -'lf 1 -M ss J.. 5:3 -5 6 5 .. 3 sz' SM! R. . Back Row: H. Burkum, B. Hoglund, N. Barber, J, Longueville, A. Duncanson, K. Kroeriig, K. Krueger, S. Hayek, K. HOYS, A. Bezosky, C. Bradford, L. Bergsgaard, J. Bakkum. Second Row: B. Frick, S. Gates, A. Feroe, K. Lewis, D. Kurtz, R. Dyar, Lois Johnson, M. Lenser, B. Kolter, S. Dobbs, B. Feely, J. Jorgenson, Front Row: B, Langhofer, J. Bishofsky, Betty Hanson, L. Hunter, B. Cantwell, T. Harvey, R. Burand, J. Halverson, H. Lish, S. Bluske, C. Craig. 151211 Qfllnh Everyone likes to be on the winning team. With this idea in mind, Pep Club worked in- dustriously throughout the year to promote school spirit and enthusiasm. Clever signs made by Pep Club members before each game helped create enthusiasm by encouraging all Centralites to come out and support their team. Under the direction of their faculty advisor, Mrs. McKenzie, the group presented a skit during the pep as- sembly preceding Central's annual gridiron clash with Logan. During basketball season the mem- bers sat together in a specially reserved section and set an example for the rest of the student body by enthusiastically joining the cheerleaders in the various chants and cheers. Both fund- raising activities, a candy sale and the sale of red and black pompoms after school, proved suc- cessful. Leading Pep Club this year were Judy Jorgenson, president, Linda Bergsgaard, vice- president, Janet Teal, secretary, and Helen Bur- kum, treasurer. Wll R E' k on Nancy Nixon Rita Back Row: K. Johnston, S. Oliver, N. Puent, C. Weber, L. Quisel, B. Oldenburg, P. i iams, , ric s , , Schwandt, S. Sleik. Third Row: E. Chose, C. Soley, R. Witt, Ruby Schlict, B. Schmidt, S. Shirven, S. McCarty, J. Wetterlin, J. Peterson, P. Madgett. Second Row: S. Salusbury, N. Ward, S. Pierce, D. Munson, B. Radell, M. Melby, C. Wang, L. h S W'tt be , E. Powell, C. McDonald, Janet Teal, B. Strelow, S. Pinker, Mitterreiter, M. Rezek. Front Row: M. Lync , . 1 en rg D Ulrich. 7 11.0121 X. I X IA , puff ,, if ,JR-A-4745 . WJ 0 ,lj Qf,w.,.'l ff ' J' ef! GJ., 7, X , rj, . J. , N 4, I :rr X' A 'ff fQ.A.,,g,7 S! ,Y ,s , 2 Kg- -an y, ' 5 . H , 55:-liii ff, QQQLW5 V -. 'i ii friggfgfig. I . ,.aQw.!f : f- 5: . Niwliif-8 :L'I,iT+3'1-+f.Eg'Z 1 ' ,Q -.fain ' i 7 ' if 5 M,.-- , gn W F 2, 521 ' ' af ,, L. W 315291: wiv- X il 1. fiiwrf A J 'X 4-K . ,R Back Row: Mr. King, D. Colburn, D. Horswill, I. MacAulay, Dave Zimmerhakl, M. Merritt, F, Grover, D. Frisbie J Ede L. Brenegan, Mr. James, J. Newhouse, B. Stover, Mr. Wildt. Second Row: D. Iverson, D. Hogan, S. Whipple J Willemssen C. Burch, F. Wolf, D. Tyson, T. Strehl, M. Bahr, D. Konop, D. Curtis, J. Mooney, P. Markos. Fronl' Row: R Czechowicz H. Krause, Ricixhxard Smith, B, Jefferson, A. Johns, T. Gilbertson, T. Fisher, B. Torrance, F. Main, J. Ebner T Campbell R. Griffin, P. iller. Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. IO I7 24 30 8 I5 96 21 28 Opponent Campion Menomonee, Mich. Aquinas Eau Claire Logan Wausau Marinette Menominee, Wis. Named to the All-City gnu YV! 7 nuthall Place We TI1eY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN H 25 0 M. Bohr, T. Campbell, D. Colburn, R. Czechowicz T I4 I8 J. Ebner, R. Eddy, T. Fisher, T, Gilbertson R l.-Il 13 Griffin, D. Iverson, B. Jefferson, A Johns D T 27 12 Konop, H. Krause, F. Main, P. Miller J Mooney H 18 25 R. Pelton, R. Smith, T. Strehl, B. Torrance D H 33 26 Tyson, J. Willemssen, F. Wolf. Team were Frank Main, Tom Gilbertson, Roger ,V 'NP I Griffin, and Tom Fisher Tam Campbell makes a lunging tackle of a Logan back to catch him for a loss. Ce-ntral's l960 Football team finished the year with three wins, four losses, and a tie. The overall season's record, however, does not indicate the quality of Coach Dud King's team, as all of the losses were close games which might have gone either way. Exploding to a 25-O triumph over Campion, the gridders kicked off the season with a bang. Aided by some fine blocking, Central's hard running backfield overpowered the Knights, as Roger Griffin gained lO4 yards and Tom Campbell blasted up the middle on a 63 yard scoring play. The team received a big blow, however, when starting halfback Jim Schultz was lost for the season with a broken ankle. The Red and Black got its first taste of defeat at the hands of Menominee, Michigan. Trailing l8-O, the spirited Raiders came out at halftime and opened up their passing attack. Bill Torrance hit both Tom Gilbertson and Tom Fisher in the end zone, but the rally fell short and Menominee won l8-l4, In its first intra-city competition, Central received a 20-6 trouncing from Aquinas on a Monday night after a scheduled Saturday encoun- ter had been rained out for the second year in a row. Griffin raced 46 yards to paydirt to account for Central's only score. Central survived a last minute Edu Claire drive, the Red Raiders battled the Old Abes to a l3-l3 tie in a hard-fought conference contest. Both teams showed tough defense when it counted, with Central intercepting three passes, Guard Ross Pelton was added to the injury list and lost for the year with a knee injury. ln recogn tion of the team s victory over Logan Mr Hanson As three Wausau defenders attempt to bring him down, Bill presents Captain Ton-i Gllberfson with the Arg gf Vlcfgry Torrance puts his head down and strains for a few more yards. A Logan ball carrier finds the going tough as several Raider defenders converge to bring him down. By downing arch-rival Logan 27- l2, Cen- tral regained possession of the coveted Ark of Victory. Ron Czechowicz scored three touch- downs, two of them after laterals from team- mates, and Don lverson booted three extra points to lead the gridders. Up against a tough Wau- sau team in the annual homecoming game, the Red Raiders once again demonstrated their spirit and determination. Trailing 25 - 6 in the fourth quarter, Central fought back to a 25- l8 score before the gun sounded. With Marinette's high- geared offense too much for Central, the Marines downed the Kingmen 2l - 7 to win the Big Rivers title. Central's lone tally came when Torrance swept right end on the quarterback keeper. Cen- tral's schedule was closed out much the same as it had been opened when the team rolled to a lopsided 39- O conquest over Menominee, Wis- consin. Captilizing on several Menominee mis- takes, the defense, led by Frank Main, Randy Eddy, and Fred Wolf, was both rock-hard and alert. The Raiders smashed out a total of 364 yards and scored almost at will, as six different players got into the scoring act. Central placed Tom Gilbertson, Tom Fisher, Roger Griffin, and Frank Main on the All-City Team. Gilbertson and Fisher were named to the Big Rivers Con- ference Team. Sporting a 7-l record for the l96O season, Central's B team football squad rolled over all oncomers with the exception of Wausau. After taking the first game at Campion 6-O, the Raiders trounced Winona 20-7 and Aquinas 2O-l4. They also blanked Eau Claire l3-O, with lverson scoring all l3. Colburn's 80 yard run clinched the Logan game l3-O, before a set back by a fourth quarter TD in our game at Wausau l3-20. Encouraged by Coach Wildt, the gridders came back to, shut out Logan l2-O. By stomping Winona l3-O in their last game, they ended a sensational llO-4l point season. Leading the team in the scoring column was Colburn with 6 touchdowns. Ranking second was lverson with 7 points after touchdown, 2 field goals, and a TD. Back Row: Mr. James, S. Whipple, Mr. Wildt. Second Row: F. Grover, l. MacAuloy, M. Bahr, D. Horswill, C. Burch, D. Frisbie J. Eide B. Stover. J. Newhouse, M. Merritt. Front Row: D. Hogan, D, lverson, J. Willemssen, T. Strehl, J. Mooney, D. Colburh, D. Cdrtis, L, Brenengen, Dave Zimmerhakl, P. Markos. 98 l 6 xw 'E if avg!! 5,4 iyffllxv ,ggi Manager B, Parker, D, lverson, R. Griffin, D. Tyson, B. Torrance, T. Gilbertson, J. Sayer,J Rooks T Fl he James Schultz, R, Mewaldt, P. Miller, R. Czechowicz, Mr. Du Frane. ' Date Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March Ma rch March March March i9 29 2 6 i5 i6 22 30 6 l3 20 27 31 3 9 i0 I6 2l 2 3 4 i0 ll 'fgaskeihall TOURNAMENT Opponent Place We They Wauwatosa There 38 35 Wisconsin Rapids Here 56 70 Eau Claire There 52 54 Viroqua Here 48 36 Marinefte There 35 57 Menomonee There 56 40 Wausau Here 65 62 Aquinas Here 57 54 Winona There 76 63 Logan Here 60 52 Wausau There 50 45 Aquinas Here 63 69 Viroqua There 75 80 Logan Here 53 58 Menomonee Here 64 52 Marinette Here 69 46 Eau Claire Here 63 65 Winona Here 67 78 Arcadia Arcadia 7l 5l Black River Falls Arcadia 63 55 Sparta Viroqua 54 49 Sauk City Here 69 49 Reedsburg Here 60 76 LETTERWINNERS C. Burch, R. Czechowicz, T. Fisher, T. Gilbertson, R. Griffin, D. lverson, R. Mewaldt, P. Miller, J. Rooks' 'l' Sayer' 'l' Schultz' B' Torrance' D' Tyson' Fighter Jim Rocks wrestles ebound away fom B. Parker, Aquinqs fqe, 69 and bowed to Viroqua 75 - 80 and Logan 53 - 58. Not to be put down, the team retaliated with a victory over Menominee 64-52 and exploded against the Marinette Marines 69-46. After losing to Eau Claire in a double overtime 63 - 65, Central finished third in the Big Rivers Confer- ence. The cagers finished the regular season by yielding to Winona 67-78. Entering state tournament play, the Red and Black trounced Arcadia 7l - 5l, With Jim Rooks and All Big Rivers First Team Bill Torrance each contributing 20 points and Rooks grabbing a fantastic 29 rebounds, the Red and Black white-washed Black River Falls 63 - 55 and rolled on to take the regional title by copping the Sparta game 54-49, At our own sectional, All Big Rivers Second Team Jim Schultz led the way to a 69 -' 49 smash of Sauk City. The Raiders fell even with the seven other second place sectional winners in the state when Reedsburg topped them by a score of 60-76 despite Gilbertson's l6 points. By evading a defender, Sophomore Don Iverson scores a layup. Going high in the air, all Big Rivers Bill Torrance aims for the net. Coach Stan Du Frane, in his second year as varsity coach, led the Central Red Men to a boast- ful l4 - 9 season, including tournament play. In the lead-off game for the 60 - 6l season, the tall men nipped Wauwatosa 38 - 35. After drop- ping a game to Wisconsin Rapids 56-70, the team lost a heartbreaker to Eau Claire 52- 54 in two overtimes but beat Viroqua 48 - 36. As the Red and Black hit the road, they split a pair in Michigan. Although topped by Marinette 35 - 37, the Raiders bounced back when Bill Torrance let loose his scoring arm for a big 2l as the cagers smashed Menominee 56 - 40. The team edged out Wausau 65-62 and whipped their Cass Street archrivals 57 - 54, with Torrance putting in 67 counters in three games. Taking his turn in the Winona tilt, Jim Schultz put in 23 as the Red Men overpowered Winona 76 - 63. ln the next intracity clash, Central outscored Lo- gan 60 - 52. Led by ball-stealing, sharp-shooting Phil Miller, the Raiders toppled the Wausau Lum- berjacks 50-45. Despite Tom Gilbertson's l8 point effort, Central dropped one to Aquinas 63 - -.ig -rf, -3: ,Q rx 1 ra- E4 Back Row: F. Grover, L. Begun, Harold Krause, K, Horswill, C. Burch, J. Mastenbrook, J. Willemssen, J. O'Brien, D. Iverson, D. Colburn, G. Craighead, T. Wulling, D. Konop, J. Rahn. Front Row: Manager M. Bahr, Mr. Horle, Manager S. Bakke. ln his rookie year as B-team head, Coach, Horle led the city champs to a lO - 7 season. In the year's first tilt the Red Men were edged out by Winona 57 - 60. After underscoring Wiscon- sin Rapids and Eau Claire, the boys exploded in a 76 - 39 whipping of Luther and dumped Viroqua 58 - 56. The cagers bowed to Wausau but over- powered their archrival Aquinas 54 - 5l. To even the loss to Winona, the team rolled over Logan 69 - 38 and Luther 72 - 69. The Raiders were topped by Wausau 43-49 but outscored Aquinas and also downed Viroqua and Logan. The score of the lntra-squad game was Juniors 50, Sophs 6l. After dropping one to Eau Claire, the B-team stomped Winona 72- 57 in the final game of the season. Off to a slow start, Coach Ted James's Sophs displayed a 6- lO seasonal record. After dropping the first nine games the team came back, winning six of their last seven games. ln most cases the boys were up against the other schools' B-team and varsities. At Hokah our quintet lost the first game in a closely-played con- test 37-4l, The sophs then lost to Sparta, Tomah, Aquinas, Trempealeau, Onalaska, Logan, Winona, and Tomah again. Getting a second wind, the cagers trounced West Salem 40-24, After the last loss of the year to Sparta, the team edged out the second string Central B-team. The l96O- l96l season was wrapped up with wins over Onalaska, Aquinas, Hokah, and Logan. Left to right: Mr. T. James, T. Puent, S. Hecht, Ralph Johnston, S. Whipple, T. Betz, S. Lupie, L. Feely, J. Newhouse, B. Beranek, D. Solie, K. Niedbalski, David Zimmerhakl, L. Callaway, B. Wagner, Robert Berg, Mgr. K. Jenkerson. ,, my 3: 'Y Q 'ff gslU4x 7 35' l f -dfai E Ez.-sa' 'yr-V? r 4 ji Back Row: L. Begun, B. Torrance, J, Rooks, J. Sayer, T. Fisher, T. Gilbertson, D. Frisbie, D. Kolcinski. Third Row: G, Raatz, Coach Horle, C. Burch, D. Harrison, J. Schultz, A. Johns, D. Mewaldt, J. Ebersold, P. Markos, J. Paulsen, Coach Mitchell, Manager B. Hanson. Second Row: Manager L. Lintelman, .l. Goldsmith, G. Craighead, R. Griffin, P. Miller, J. Mooney, M. Bohr, T. Strehl, B. Abraham, B. Sterling, R. Czechowicz, Harvey Krause. Front Row: Manager T. Bachman, D, Moser, J. Bahr, R. Monroe, J. Biesen, P, Eversole, C. Grimes, D. Yolton, B. Bailey, G, Buchholtz, B. Walters. rank Under its new coach, Richard Mitchell, CentraI's l96O Track squad continued its winning ways as it extended its string of dual meet vic- tories to 49. The cindermen got off to a fast start by capping the Wisconsin Rapids Indoor Meet. The mile relay team edged out Madison West in the final event to gain the victory. Paced by triple-winner Carl Grimes, the Red Raiders Eyeing the cross bar, Jim Rooks takes off in attempting the high jump. took all of I4 first places as they swamped Tomah IO8-IO. Central then competed in the Madison West Indoor Meet, in which they came out in fifth place against the top teams of the state. After downing Richland Center in a dual contest, the Red and Black smothered arch-rival Aquinas IO3-l5. Two sophomores standouts led the way as Bill Torrance was high scorer with ll points -r-...M Date Meet Placing March Wisconsin Rapids Indoor First April Dual with Tomah Won April Madison West Relays Fifth April Dual with Richland Center Won April Dual with Aquinas Won April Comet Relays at Charles City, Iowa Second May Dual with Prairie du Chien Won May Peacock Relays Rain May Big Rivers Meet at Wausau First May Dual with Winona Won May Sectionals Second May State Meet at Madison Twelfth and Jim Schultz stepped off firsts in both dashes. The thinclads then journeyed to Charles City, Iowa, for the Comet Relays. Although Jerry Bahr heaved the shot a record-breaking 51' 81Q , the team had to settle for second place. Skimming over the hurdles to record times of :l-4.4 in the highs and :l9.8 in the lows, Co-captain Grimes eclipsed two city marks i-n a 7l-44 decision over Campion. With the track under six inches of water, the annual Peacock Relays were cancelled so that Central was prevented from defending its Class A title. Backed by three record-shattering performances, Central scored 8915 points to dominate the Big Rivers Meet. Conference stand- ards were set by Bahr, Grimes, and broadiumper Bill Torrance, who sailed 21' l . The Raiders made it 49 straight wins as they dumped Winona. Jim Rooks won the high jump with a leap of 5'l iw . Central qualified six men and two relay teams for the state meet and scored seven points as Grimes placed second in the highs and third in the lows. Aws.fMMmmw -H- 'N Ron Czechowicz displays his winning pole vault form as he drops clear of the bar. TRACK LETTERMEN J. Bahr, B. Bailey, J. Bieson, G. Buchholtz, R. Czechowicz, P. Eversole, T. Fisher, T. Gil- bertson, R. Griffen, C. Grimes, D. Harrison, J. Jensen, D. Johansen,. mgr., A. Johns, H. Krause, P. Miller, R. Monroe, D. Moser, J. Nagle, J. Rooks, J. Sayer, J. Schultz, B. Sterl- ing, B. Torrance. Grabbing the baton from Tom Fisher, Phil Miller starts the third leg of the 880 relay. Sophomore standout Bill Torrance hits the pit hard after a long broadjump. Fighting for the lead, Jim Rooks and a Winona cinder- man are neck and neck as they take the last hurdle. Back Row: Coach Nutter, F. Wolf, M. Viner, A. Wooden, Ben Johnson, L. Papenfuss, K. Herlitzko, J. Woodard, J. Dahlby. Second Row: Manager L. Lintelman, B. Kolcinski, A. -Hegel, D. Konop, D. Ashworth, F. Feeberger, E. Adams, J. Ebner, Mgr. O. Peterson, Coach Wildt. Front Row: S. Bakke, B. Johnson, Darwin Severson, L. Schroeder, T. Campbell, Dennis Severson, D. Ruff, B. Widmoyer. BASEBALL SCOREBOX Date Opponent Place We They April l3 Tomah Here 4 3 April Winona There April Sparta There April Eau Claire There May Sparta Here May Winona Here May Tomah There May Aquinas Here May Campion There Moy Logan There May Logan Here LETTERWINNERS T. Campbell, J. Dahlby, Ken Hanifl, A. Hegel, K. Herlitzka, Ben Johnson, Larry Johnson, D. Konop, L. Papenfuss, Darwin Severson, Dennis Severson M. Viner, J. Woodard, L. Lintelman, manager. I Coached by Mr. Wildt, Central's l96O Base- ball team smashed out a dazzling 9-2 record and also won the city championship for the third con- secutive year. Sparked by the hitting of Ben Johnson and Lyle Papenfuss, the Red Raiders opened the season by pounding out five straight victories. Central's winning streak came to an end when Winona took advantage of some weak hitting and faulty fielding to down the Red and Black 4-2. Following a win over Tomah, Central entered intra-city competition, losing to Acquinas 8-4. The sluggers found the ra-nge again as they walloped Campion l7-5. Closing out the season against Logan, the Red Raiders clinched the city crown when ace hurler Ken Herlitzka pitched his sixth and seventh wins of the year. 7 I1 as 2 all Tom Campbell ducks away from a high inside pitch. iw ' Back Row: P. Lenser, B, Kreuzer, D. Hertzfeldt. Front Row: C. Kleven, D. Hauser, T. Wulling. annie Inspired by Coach Voss, the Central Tennis team swept all five dual meets and placed second in the Big Rivers Conference match. Central blanked Logan 7-O in the first match of the year. The squad followed up by downing Campion, the only team to score on them, 7-l. The Raiders finished the season by shutting out powerful Lo- gan 7-O and then belting Winona 9-O and Eau Claire 9-O. Baker scored all four poi-nts the Central netmen made in the state meet, which they were allowed to enter for the first time. Be- sides Baker, Wulling entered the state singles competition, and Lenser and Moser represented Central in the doubles tourney. Lettermen for the i959-i960 tennis team included Baker, Wul- ling, Lenser, Moser, Hauser, and Kleven. Under Coach Du Frane, the Central Golf team teed off to an impressive 5-2 record for the l96O season. At Winona the linksmen took the first match with an outstanding round by Johns. In the next match Eau Claire, the only team to beat us, set us back in a hard-fought finish. Despite the cancellation of three matches, in- cluding the Big Rivers meet, the team swamped Aquinas. Downed by Eau Claire again, our golfers finished the season by sweeping three matches. After beating Campion, they blasted Logan and Aquinas, taking the City Golf Crown. The club- men took a second in the sectionals and a seventh in the State Meet. The i960 golf lettermen in- cluded Armstrong, Erickson, Johns, Kruezer, Rich and Ron Kuehl, Midelfort, and Schulze. Gulf Back Row: Coach Du Frane, R. Armstrong, B. Schulze, B. Johns, J, Lovold, F. Midelfort. Front Row: T. Knutson, Ronald Kuehl, Richard Kuehl, J, Kruezer. 105 if Bob Mikkelson, Roy Wood, and Chris Kleven execute the Dive-and-roll, an exercise re- quiring much speed and timing. Straining under the load, John Cross and Dennis Sobkowiak demonstrate their strength as each supports three other boys. 'l06 Babe watches four members of his fifth hour gym class do the Merry-go-round. The Upper Arm Balance requires a good sense of balance from Jim Russell and Wayne Ellefson and a pair of strong arms from the two boys on the bottom. EEUQE' Hhgsinal 7 rluwiinn Q rm Back Row: M, Sill, N. Schwartz, C. Hosse, B. Curtis, L. Albrecht, K. Krueger, B. Temp, S. Peters, H. Burkum, S. Soley. Second Row: J. Crosby, B. Herried, K. Francour, V. Lommen, S. Meir, Nina Nixon, M. Witt, K. Dail, L. Mitterreiter, K. Grimslid. First Row: P. Smith, J. Hass, J, Thill, D. Norris, C. Wang, l. Peters, L. Gilson, N. Jiracek, Marcia Boisen. Cgirls' , Girls' Athletic Association was established at Central thirty-eight years ago to encourage girls to participate in physical activities and to develop a desire for clean sportsmanship. The . . only requirement for membership is an interest in the four sports played throughout the year - speedball, volleyball, basketball, and softball. A girl may participate in a single sport or she can pay her dues and come out for the entire year and work toward a letter. Letters are awarded to active members who have paid their dues and who have attended the majority of the meetings. A letter is awarded to the 400 point winners and service bars to the girls accumulating 900 or l,400 points over a two or three year period. Mrs. Bradford, the club's adviser, keeps a record of the point winners and acts as an umpire or a referee every Wednesday when the club meets. The officers elected this year were Ellen Hanifl, president, Sandy Soley, vice-president, and Beatrice Temp, Secretary-treasurer. ln a speedball game, Beverly Curtis's aerial pass to Sherry 2 Tyson is intercepted by Marilyn Sill. lO7 Above: Louise Albrecht and Dene Werner hopefully watch the volley- ball, but Nancy Schwartz and Beverly Curtis are concerned with getting Nancy Jiracek off the floor. Below: With concentration and determination Julie Mack, Mary Carls- son and Jane Crosby practice a formation for water ballet. Right: Orchesis members Judy Johnson and Sue Katz dance to The Waltz of the Flowers at the Christmas assembly. lO8 Above: A basket attempted by Sandy Soley is guarded by Carol Haase. if ff' 'il' 1 N. Halverson, N. Dahl, K. Hays, L. Quisel, S. Soley, J. Weigent. 0 o ganlphrns Girls who enjoy swimming enioy being mem- bers of Dolphins. Requirements for club member- ship are to have a swimmer's certificate and to know the four basic strokes, the three major dives, and how to float and tread water. The main project for Dolphins this year was Senior Lifesaving. Offi- cers were President Lynda Quisel, Vice-President Nancy Dahl, and Secretary-Treasurer Jenifer Wei- gent. At the end of the year each girl who had par- ticipated the required number of times and had earned her advanced swimmer's certificate was awarded a letter D , G9rnhns1s An organization at Central designed for girls who enjoy modern dancing is Orchesis. To qualify, a girl must attend in advance three club meetings, know the fundamental dance steps, and compose to music an original modern dance to be performed for the club members and the club's adviser! Mrs, Mc- Loone. The Orchesis project this year was dancing to the Swing Choir's version of The Nut Cracker Suite at a concert. The officers for the year were Kathee Hays, president, Diane Sartz, vice-presi- dent, Sue Katz, secretary-treasurer, and Donna Dawson, historian. Back Row: S. Kremmer, Nina Nixon, B. Brodt, K. Hays, L. Berg, Nancy Nixon. Front Row: D. Sartz, C. Soley, S. Katz, S. Baker, D. Dawson. 2:1614 xx 'git' M AZ 'BiV 1' ,Of 1:11001 flfe ff 1, it-f? L, 1 02175 ff, JVM, Wo, QQ AMw ,iawf azfjafffa, Kayzzicl Z Z + 57 ,650 ,44 7 deli! gb ALL ' ,jQ,Z4f2ft,L'c?C 4df,44Z4f144fZZf,. 057456 .. ,fic .,Ci,jZ,L? 47 Mo ,gf-ave, wi, ' - ' ,ZX-,4,i, ,Qzbvfafwvfaavui f 1 Offfcadv Ou Y f ' aLf1e6+f LC, Jdbw 5' Cf,HQQXC0, x O Qhapwx, ck, X ,W .P 1 jyfxxefo AXLVML,f4.,44Z, 7 AB: 'DST THE 'I960-61 HOMECOMING COURT Back Row: Joan Jarchow, Nancy Dahl, Bonnie Cantwell, Peg Peterson. Front Row: Pam Lindmark, Retta Kurth, Ruth Bunby, Dianne Ketchell. At the pep assembly which opened the Homecoming season, hundreds of red and black clad Centralites awaited the announcement of the l96O Homecoming court. For the first year two queens were chosen. Sophomores Joan Jor- chow and Peggy Peterson, Juniors Bonnie Cant- well and Nancy Dahl, and Seniors Pam Lindmork and Dianne Ketchell were introduced as members of the court. The game was preceded by a parade and followed by a dance at which Queens Ruth Bunby and Retta Kurth were crowned and mem- bers of the court presented. 112 4 nmennming Having just been crowned 'I960-61 Homecoming co-queens by their escorts Roger Griffen and Tom Gilbertson, Ruth Bunby and Retta Kurth receive admiring glances from onlookers. Working on the Homecoming float of Mrs. Gilkey's home- room provides an afternoon of fun for Connie Kintzler, George Klody, and Buzz Keller. Actin for the Social Committee Alice Holstein introduces Ronnie l 9 1 Nelson and Carol Degner at the Sophomore Party. Taking full advantage of a rare week-day dance, many Centralites gathered in the gym for the annual Halloween Party. Lights of various colors directed on cleverly-made gob- lins and witches lent the traditional mysterious atmosphere. The Swing Band, excellently performing for the first occasion this year, took a well-deserved break while everyone hur- ried to the cafeteria for a lunch of hot dogs and Cheerios served by faculty members and several parents. Grotesquely appropriate decorations and music are all enjoyed by these celebrants at the annual Halloween party, Getting the sophomores into the swing of things this year was accomplished by the Sophomore Hop, sponsored by the Social Com- mittee. Entertainment was provided by twirler Bonnie Langhofer and vocalist Jean Trygge- stad. The cheerleaders acquainted the sopho- mores with several cheers. After the program, disc-jockey Lindy Shannon spun records for dancing. 7 all Page Getting to know each other at the Transfer Party are transfers Nancy Barber, Barbara Taylor and Sylvia Hall, 113 rzrrliiiunzxl 7 1121115 Look 'Em, Book 'Em ond Hook 'lEm was the theme of this yeor's Twirp. During the Twirp seoson, which losted three doys, girls were re- quired to perform common courtesies such os cor- rying books ond opening doors. At the donce ending the seoson, boys wore corsoges foshioned by the girls. First, second ond third prizes were oworded to the corsciges thot were most outstond- ing os judged by the choperones. Lefl: Bruce Hansen watches apprehensively as his twirp cor- sage is proudly pinned in place by Jean Peterson. Below: To their delight, Nancy Ward, and George Klody finally dis- cover their true feelings for one another as characters in The Nine Lives of Emily. - 5 I tr W Q sc so 5 , 5- 5 ' 3 0 Tm A5 Relieved after the completion of the Junior Ex Assembly, winners Bob Gil- bert and Carol Craig congratulate each other as the other finalists, Chuck Burch, John Mooney, Nancy Ward, Paul Markos, Nancy Leeman, a nd Judy Grindler, look on. Cafeteria Workers: Back Row: Mr. Oelke, A. Soley, A. Monroe, P. Wendling, D. Roesler, Mr. Sutton. Front Row: B. Strelow, J. House, Mrs. Owen, R. Witt, B. Huston, L. Novak. nth and Flag Right: Mr. Boker proudly displays Fifi, the prize for the high magazine sales homeroom, to two of the top magazine salesmen, Darrell Bendel and Louise Albrecht, members of his homeroom. left: Shoes parked side by side on the stairway symbolize the friendships that are being made by stocking-footed stu- dents at CentraI's annual sock hop. ll Qllltrisimas Spirit I Portraying toy flutes in the Orchesis-Swing Choir Christmastime presenta- tion of The Nutcracker Suite, Sherry Kremmer and Sharon Baker end their dance with arms raised. The Christmas spirit gripped Centralites as once again the holiday season approached. Preparations for the annual Christmas concert given jointly by the Robed Choir, Swing Choir and Orchesis resulted in a highly successful program. Working diligently after school, the Y-Teens used their paint brushes and their creative talents to bring a reminder of Christmas to the halls and rooms. Christmas cookies and punch were served by girls from the Home Eco- nomics Department at the Christmas tea given for all Central girls by the Department. The climax of the season's activities came on December 22, when school was dismissed for the remainder of the year. 116 Decorating for the Yuletide Season, Y-Teener Kathy Dail brings a touch of brightness to a Central window. Mary Goldsmith inspects a package instead of helping Jean Peterson and Bette Frick add the final touches to a Christmas tree. Q, fr 7,: z.m,fw ,vifgwailvsvi '.vzieifgwiiwz?kg35PiT51? , f 3 -1 I! U5 5 E ., ,., -.,A L,.. ,K 1 , N, S ggi? gggzsfgiw S -SM su new - -, - f 2if?ZQf,f.s5z2 gimgaggssgg .swiggia y gv, 12,-5w?? 1Q5fse3?i1 ?:2,g1g5S??f ' - H xfiawafgmewmg K :,. ., K, 5 ' -- QQ T3 ' f gm fi3?15'- 4 5 w f ws. M1 i5ML Q32 asgeifig. ,ffmfliggfsvggigf Lb .M il HE-I! mm m,.......N f f..wum:.:..,.v-,.fw-M- MW, M, W--A , Faculty star Mr. Du Frane executes a jump shot as teammate Mr. Peterson and opponent Rich Kuehl prepare to take action. ninns nf Spring Cheering, laughing, and applause rang in Hixon Gym as comically-dressed men teachers came onto the floor to begin the annual student-faculty basketball game. Opposing them were the l96O intramural champions. Well-played, the game tried both teams. The overconfident faculty became subdued when a few teachers fouled out, among whom were the var- sity squod coach and the B-team coach. Stamping over the intramural team, Central's superiors won. Hard-working parents sell mouth-watering hot dogs to hungry students at the Spring Frolic. The arrival of spring found the members of Masquers and Harlequins rehearsing diligently for their annual spring production. In two performances in the Central auditorium, they presented a three-act play, Arsenic and Old Lace, which has a plot involvi-ng two elderly ladies who have the bad habit of poisoning their gentlemen dinner guests. Hearty applause after the final curtain indicated a well-received production. 118 - A Dave Trapp accept poisoned wine in Arsenic and Old Lace as Rick Wal- ters and Chris Hether look on. 5, Janet Longueville gleefully watches l Hours fly by rapidly as Chris Kleven, Sharon Gibbons, Dianne Ketchell, and Drucilla Munson decorate the gym for the prom. Sparkling fish and sea horses caught in blue crepe nets captured the theme Enchanted Sea at the Junior Prom. Larry Ziemann's Or- chestra played from nine to twelve. Thirsty dancers enjoyed punch served by the prom committee. On an open oyster-shell throne King Tom Gilbert- son crowned Queen Toni Marks. The royal couple led the grand march fol- lowed by their court: Lorene Bushnell and Jim Raoks, Sharon Terpstra and Dick Mewaldt, Ann Golba and Tom Campbell, Cathy Solie and Roger Grif- fin, Dianne Ketchell and Gary Espe- land. Admiring eyes follow Ann Golba and Tom Campbell, members of the 1960 Prom court, as they move slowly toward their honored station next to the queen's throne. Y 4 1' s , we f, -52 '55-f' Y . J 59449-'wif -'qi .f - ef... L i 5- t' Enix V uni ,.. ff 1' VJ W 1 be! i Q Lew'-f f ,as ., my-.yji . if-it ,,jgsg?,3ly w1v'.ij5l.! ,A fl 'Kvl ff? L' ' y Q 1 N. A. -2 x . . . K ' -A . as , S94 3 a ,.k,V,4 iw, ,,vis +i,f,3.fw.. - A W GTA . i'l '. 'C 'gifsgilg : iffy - Toni Marks flashes an exuberant smile after being crowned queen of the Junior Prom by King Tom Gilbertson. 7 ni: anterl Sw s Q 5 Campaigning for Lorene Bushnell, Carl Grimes, Tania Marks, Sherry Krem- mer, and Jerry Biesen portray youngsters on the Kiddies' Hour for the S.T.C. Campaign Assembly. This Product of Gary Espeland's campaign committee represents the novel and original S.T.C. campaign posters il fs fiaifsgslil szrrimfsfirx 1-eww it i ffww fwrsa w e ,fit :- ' - 332' Effie g w gg ifim lgv isis, if 5325415555 H is H Q , .y ' ,f ' DONT TAKE A ci-wma: won: EP.l xfixefg W? n A . . 9. ' ig NYS 120 Lorene Bushnell's sign is one of many decora- ting the halls during the S.T.C. presidential campaign and catching eyes as students move from class to class. Q , rr iggk 4 Ieztinn 4 args Experimenting with office equipment on Orientation Day are the very interested Dan Kremer and Kirk Horswill. The excitement and anticipation that come with any election were experienced by Centralites during the campaign for Student Council president. A colorful display at posters in the halls represented many hours of hard work by ambitious committee members of the tour candidates, Lorene Bushnell, Gary Espeland, Dick Mewaldt, and Fred Mideltort. Clever skits staged by the campaign committees and ear-nest speeches orated by each of the tour aspirants at an assembly enabled the voting juniors and sophomores to cast their ballots with clearer understanding. Ot the two primary finalists, Gary and Dick, the tinal election proved Gary Espeland to be Central's choice for the l96O-l96l S.T.C. president. While other students still wonder about the color of the cover, Greg De Gaynor and Carl Grimes assist Miss Beitler in counting the 1960 Boosters. With the stirring tones of Die Meistersinger still ringing in her ears, Linda Zielke receives her diploma and Mr. Hanson's congratulations. last Page Excited seniors gather on the east steps to sign Boosters soon after distribution. Marching into the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium on June 5 to The March of the Meistersingers played by the Central orchestra were the three hundred sixty-one gradu- ates of the Class of l96O. Speaking at these Commencement services were Chris Arneson, Ralph Bates, Peter Cline, and Linda Zielke, with vocalist Pat Mueller singing l Believe. Following the program, the graduates went forward to re- ceive their long-awaited diplomas from Mr. Hanson. After the diplomas were presented, the graduates filed out while the Central High School orchestra played Pomp and Cir- cumstance. l2'l 1 5 ,f V-:Q HE Y. vi - , 5 f, V., H h J x K, V , fn- , Jena' ' ai 55 -'lif be r . wig .-. ' J' xx 'S x , 9 M .e:,.,. . ,Va V A ,xv ,K 7 .'- ,., .N-4 Wm. 1 z , , ff fin V g, V ,,.. . X , will ,fa 1 1 J f V. . ' 3 ' ill? ,I as , ,Ei 5,,Q'y,X MLK ' ,L ,Yi , eg KK M J V sf' f. sf AK K - . A 4, Qin ggi' ' 54 in A V xx ,- K. -'wfl5'.f Vfi , 'L . .4 fb. Q ' -Ni' M gs' 'Y ff f Y we . ' gk EQ: f 1. L ..f ' life ikgifyfkf . -ws , Y i -'-'15, 1 'V . - , 1 . V J l .. a l . V ' K V ' . :K K K Q 4'+'5-HK, , 4 uf , , W K iw Vg ik f.i1w5+e - . '. K Q. - ,zsfffg .itil-'f gf'13 L-L- VV if li ' -f V A - . fffVVlAffi2V 1 K KK Af, 2' - . f VV ,,.. Ziff VTJM. ' . . A M. , 1. 7 V s ,, H ,L . - . : -VM ,. fag, . E ... VV J. -1 '. 1. V . 1 . f ' 4 5, 3 A ii: Z, MV . ef V ,ahh Q, . .. - 1 , if -4, ,J ,M 52555 ,fn ,, , f V VfV.,s,,V'1s F if ,WV ,V 5, - 1. V, , is A ,gi Wir.. TQ:g,-,ffxffief-if , 3 e - A K 1 .1 ...,, mg V' -4. ' 'I , ix! 4 Q ' K5 ', pg ' 5' ,, .1 ,' if-iii? . ff' ' w K l 'ff i 99' 5 'V 753. U1-H515 .531-:W 3 K: V2 . .25 fp' K M P 1: 1, f 'ff ' 'x f'K.K Q V, V ' 1 gs 'lj' '1 4 , :WS 'A - ggjll My K A , k lk f 9- VV K 1 V5 1. 'Q T HQ?5f.42fQ?iEufKii'?Ssf?g5'KfKvs 4, K' ffiifflwiff .' fi .Mg W 1 'K 1 ' f 1 , '. ff 'ff f 1 fav., wil? A We -V, f K Q if 423 K . K 2, K. 5'5g?J4g3gf5A A , . K K7 iz' .145 1-V f 2 M f f K' .' C1814 1 ?-'VYKKT Ki V' i . sb' 1 '111'Vff'-'Vs K 1 H MJ K V V 'V I. T. Vm iff V' 'K V Ki w L 2 Mei? V 's fl ' :LK f V 5 MT1f.ggff?F,fK' iff K' ls' .f .5 K affal '.T'.Kge.,ff -wig, ., V , . V H ,- , .4 so V- 5 .V ' 'k F V.,- H VV 8? Z sig . . fn, Q' gym FA' rg? 'ff -W4 . .wiv ms, f'fff,,5,mA A ir ylvgg fa: FM, WW. .. gli l., JSM H, . 6 , . ,L , A , . I l , ,,, A . Bs: :gg Y Q V25 fi X' K, A T77 ' .' . V X .. 2 G TT w 2 k . . . . 'lm A QM: ' Q 5, , B lacln s mbollc and tradlhonal wreaths before L S NS' . 'V V f - N HH f 'K , , . Vw AL:,,V M I ,, . . the memorials to the wor dead, wrearhbearers -.M ' lg- 'yr Q Shirley Papenfuss and Kay Benrud mark our MQ annual observance of Memorial day. ' f At Centrals' impressive Memorial Day ceremony, flags and wreaths are presented before the L.C. Club members. emnrial gang Bugle Coll W, ee,e ,B -B s..s,, ,-.t,. Arlon Wooden lnvocotion duo, ,,.v ,BMMBB Rev. Jomes H. Bell Deotl'1 on the Hills me o,,s sus sssos.. Choir Address un., ododo.ods M, ,os., Dick Morkos Bottle Hymn of the Republic ,ru ,,,s. Choir Plocing of the Memorial Wreaths Wreoth Beorers sured, Shirley Popenfuss Koy Benrud Color Guord - Doug Konop, Corl Grimes Worren Tyson, Peter Eversole Guord of Honor H L. C. Club Bugle Coll, Tops B , , Arlon Wooden l Pledge of Allegionce W Audience l l Proudly presenting the Colors to begin CentraI's Memorial Day service are Doug Konop, Carl Grimes, Warren Tysen, and Peter Eversole. l l 123 1951 'ggunsier Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor -. .. .... S c ,,....... Mary Beth Schnur Junior Editor -W ,ov, .Moo,W D iane Thompson Artist o,...,oooo. .---, ..oo, wc.- .....,., Tonia Marks Faculty Writers -cmascccc ssss.. Drucilla Munson lHeadl Robert Ginskey, Judy Paulson, Jeff Young Senior Writers ---.-., csc s,.a .- Diane McDonald CHeadi Camille Glubka, Paulette Gunderson, Nancy Leeman, Carol Phillips, Cathy Solie, William Widmoyer Organization and School Life Writers -c- Carol McKeeth lHeadJ, Cynthia Cantwell, Judy Carlson, Casper Chris- tianson, Karen Krueger, Kathy Rowe, Sharon Wall Boys' Sports cccccce.. .,.s cc Richard Mewaldt lHeadl Larry Begun Girls' Sports .a.us ,asus .W Patricia Smith lHeadJ Barbara Herried Typists -,,,Eccc,c,-c, c.,, Nancy Berg CHeadl Bonnie Clappier, Kathleen Dail, Bonnie Langhofer, Julie Preston Photographers acc., ,c., .- Fred Rick KHeadJ Donald Ashworth Proofreaders -,,,cc, ,,c,,W,, , ,csc Susan Austin CHeadJ Dianne Ketchell, Margaret Rezek, Sally Schauland, Darlene Roesler Lay-Out Section -.--,,..r. was cnc Alice Holstein iHeadl David Frisbie, Cheryl Jacobson, Rita Schwandt, Marsha my - Thornton wzwglxn Mn i Mrrwtmmisamitsw Mi jllcaoo. JBMJTG .J-'UQEKYXISUJ qw ajfscoce. mm ijaccwffsgxlggsmfgwt MP1 Pm Mlm MA N A BUSINESS s'rAFF im MW Q5U'lj'JJ' Business Manager csc-,,,Eiccc,ccc..,a.-cc Linda Quisel ddtfillvl 4 Assistants: Nsmgnln jigqfo 4 ei Elizabeth Chose, Sharon Copper, Carolyn Davis, cllry Egelberg, Ann Golba, Nance Jiracek, Lois eihstad, Barbara Kolter, Kathy Lewis, Virginia Lommen, Monica Lynch, Sheila Murphy, Val- erie Nebel, Nancy Puent, Mary Reynolds, Mar- garet Rezek, Kathie Rowe, Karen Spildie, Rita Stenzel, J udy Switzenberg, Jeanne Teigen, Sharon Terpstra, Nancy Ward. The 1961 Booster Staff extends its sincere thanks to the Columbia Studio for its donation of the pic- tures on pages 49 through 58. 'I24 Dr. H. H. iz awk 121111 The staff of the l96l Booster wishes to express its sincere thanks and appreciation to the following for their co-operation and help toward this publicationt Kienahs Greenhouse Kienahs Flower Shop Ted Knudson's Garage Kreuzer Fur Shop a Crescent Motor Company Amundson Piano and Organ Co. 'Link Anderson's Tire Service and Sporting Goods A! Andy's Pizza Palace : a ' .c Arcade Lanes LT' ' ' Arenz Shoe Company 1, px-KLAZLQ f F Dr. Wm. Ashworth yr A7- 'tL !f 'f 'LZ I Barker Shoe Store -- E. R. Barron Company ff ll-,X -4' 41, aria.. Benson Opticians Bill's City Service ,,--. Berg Paint and Wallpaper Co. f,,,,7 f,!f .fd . . ff., Brooks , Buttrey's 'AY'-We-f 1-'...,r...f fa f,-'J , ,JI Cameron Motor Company . I cami Hof shop 61.-......,.g, bn LD nj Charlotte's Bridal and Millinery Shop I ,J Bob Cline Jeweler Coca Cola Bottling Companyfg, ,gpf aww! X36 css. John S. Coleman, Attorney La Crosse Amusement Company La Crosse Beauty School La Crosse Clinic La Crosse Floral Company lnc. La Crosse Modern Laundry La Crosse Paper and Box Company La Crosse and Western Stages Lenard Photo Art Studio Lie er Lumber and Coal Company ttie's Ready-to-Wear Shoppe ow Motor Co. Maigr Rgxall Drug 'LManke Hardware Company Drs. Marshall and Marshall Modern Beauty Salon Mueller College Inn f ff Collins--La Crosse Sign Company ff' f I Community Camera and TV K f ' Coney Island , Continental Clothiers 'Qffxw Convenient Jewelers X A, I Country Kitchen ' .1 f Courtesy Corporation f !',9L f' fdefr.-fg' ' yilj . Credit Bureau ot La Crosse, lncorpqrcted Q , Cremer's Jewelry Store Crescent Jewelers Culligan Soft Water Service' ic' Dahl Motors Dairyland Power Co-op 1 - Cl gf Dannys House of Music - f.- Bob Deal Realty Co. N. George DeDakis ,,,..ff, Dee's Gasoline Alley 'Q Degen 4 Berglund Pharmacy Doerflinger's Dolly Madison Dairies Dr. G. J. Downey Dutch Maid Dairyette Dr. W. M. Dvorak Ellickson Studio Les Erickson, N. W. Mutual lns. Estel Tall Fashions Eversole- Rogers lnc. Fantle's 5th Ave. Fitting Knit Shop Frank-Len Dr. George Frost Gontert's Furniture Co. Garvalia China Shop Gateway Loan Co. Russell J. Gile, Jeweler Groves and Stein Cleaners Hale, Skemp, Hanson, Schnurrer Haralds Jewelers Haraldson's Shoe Store Harold's Men's WSOY Heileman G. Brewing Company Hellwig and Morris Hilton Pharmacy Dr. R. Horschak Howard's Men's Wear lndustrial Pattern and Model Co. Jeannette's Campus Shoppe Dr. W. P. Johann Johnnie's Restaurant Karmel Korn Shop Kauma's Wisconsin Miss Shop July f L Q lf! 'ff' .5 Mr' f ' ,, ' ,J , ,fl 4 9,9 J ff 'TL -Qffa ,-X ' f '2 -J fs ff ,lrbwa . L A s ' ' I. ,fb GQZF' kj if ,,Lf,.,f -aff' , . J 81 Skemp, Attorneys Neubauer's Newbur 's Men's Wear Clothing Company C. B. lsoelke Company Norma's Modern Beauty Salon North La Crosse Lumber Co. Northern Engraving 8. Mfg. Co. Northern Plastics Corporation Northern States Power Co. Ora's Shoe Store Pappy's Chicken Little Parkside Store J. C. Penney Company Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Pitzner's Cleaners Pla-Mor Alleys Recreation Lanes Herman L. Rick Round The Clock Laundromat Rowley's Office Equipment Co. Sanitary Dairy Schilling Paper Co. Schubert and Associates lnc. Schulz's Boulevard Cleaners Dr. John J. Sevenants S and H Sport Shop Sherwin-Williams Co. Silbie's Shoe Store Skatt Cleaners Skemp Clinic Sletten Furniture Co, Socony Mobil Service Station Dr. L, E. Sparkes Spence-McCord Drug Company Staufter Reducing Studio Super Ice Cream Shop Super-Valu Stores Tausche's Hardware Co. Thro Drug Co. Tillman Brothers lnc. John Torrance and Son lnc. Tot-Teen and Ladies' Fashions at Newburg's Trane Co. Universal Photo Service Village Bake Shop Dr. M. J. Wotunya West Ave. Cleaners WKBH-WKBT WKTY WLCX 7 zuzultig Q31 nrlnx Anderson, Mrs. Marion ,.f-4Qfw'l!' '18 Malchow, Evangeline .eee.e.e 1 --- 16 Aronson, Henry --A59-f-we-ff----. .,e. 11 McKenzie, Mrs. Beverly -g.- m.s., -D 17 Baker, William --.ALJ----:-A--1-2 11 McLeod, Robert .e.s. ---3,------ 10 Beitler, Lola --------5 ...e.... :-- 9 McLoone, Mrs. Beverly ---.-.--.!-m-- 12 Boller, Edith --L--,.-,-Q----r--s-s-- 14 Mitchell, Richard ----- .,c. j-E-..- 10 Bradford, Mrs. Evelyn --- ..,. ---Tx---- 12 Myren, Ann ------3L-1'--3---f--- 18 Britt, Mrs. Deloris 32,-----EJ--J 17 Nutter, Lawrence ---,----- ---4.-- 14 Brody, Catherine ZL----- ccc.,..., 13 Oelke, Lewis R. ---4------3------x 18 Brye, Randi ---'---f--I ...LL !-- -- 13 Petrasek, Charles c...L ,J-H--L.. 9 Dahler, Mrs. Ethyl' L..L. ---- --v' 11 Rydmcln, Ralph Lccc.. - LLL. ----- 11 DuFrane, Stanley -v--'-f:----g--- -- 15 SCl'1liCht, Clarence -41s-----------v 17 Fregin, Carl ,-.,.E f ------Q-----L, 15 Sutton, Mark --- LLLL -.-.----- .,.. -----A14 Fremlin, Marion --j,,Af,.,!-f.fT---.---,- 16 Swenson, Cydell --------.--...-...-- 13 Gilkey, Mrs. Helen --,,--CQ:l--- 16 Toros, Theodora L,-..L ---1-r---- 13 Hanson, Willard W. --,-f-5315--. 8 Vold, Evangeline O. c..L -X: ..L. --- 16 Hemauer, Alfred LLA.. ---IL-...----- 10 VOSS, l'l0WGrd .vece--L --- .... --SQ.-- 9 Horle, Reid ,w,- --'--4 ,,,-, ----.4-i 12 Walfers, l'larolCl .L.,,..., ---.ff.- 18 Hough, Kenneth -------.-v,Yr:!l-Fifljr 15 Wartinbee, Russell D. --- --- - 9 Hoyer, Mrs. Marcell S-.----..---.IL 17 Weigent, Walter Babe --- - 12 James, Ted ---.g---A--'f----h------F 15 Wheelock, Harold ------ - - 9 Johnson, Edith -----Q--------1----l' 14 Wildt, Glenn --L.. ----- ----- -V 10 King, Darold Dud - ------- -ki--J 9 Wiley, Elizabeth -- ----- - 16 75052. if 1495640 490 420 QZJQQQGQ Aff Ewzlf-42,47 ,521-721140 -7444 WM: AQW5 44- wr-cz-4 -Zee eff fjficfi Q,5Q!mefQ24L46 C9rgz111izaiiun Cdlnrlex Art Club ----- - Band, Concert ---- Band, Marching --- Band, Pep -------- Band, Swing -------- Baseball ------ - ----- Basketball, A-Team -.-------- -- Basketball, B-Team --- Basketball, Sophomore Team --- -- Booster Business Staff - Booster Editorial Staff - Central Business Club - Central Playhouse ---- Cheerleaders -------- Choir ---- - ---- --- Choir, Swing ---- Chorus, Boys' --- Chorus, Girls' ------- Circle ------------- Debate --- ----- ----- Dolphins - ------- - Football, A-Team ---- Football, B-Team ---- Girls' Athletic Association --- ---- - Golf - ------------- - Harlequins ---------- Hi Trib Business Staff - Hi Trib Editorial Staff - 80 87 85 85 90 104 99 101 101 67 66 76 78 91 88 83 84 84 62 70 09 96 98 107 105 79 69 68 Hi-Y ---------- - ----- Home Economics Council Jr. Classical League --- Jr. Red Cross -------- L. C. Club ---------- Les Pleiades ---------- Library Round Table -- Los Hidalgos -------- Masquers --------- -- Nocturne --- ----- Office Help --- -- - Orchesis ---- ----- Orchestra ----- ---- Pep Club ----------- Quill and Scroll ------- Radicals ------------ Senior Executive Council Science Club --------- Social Committee ---- - Stage Crew ------ -------- 1 73 80 74 71 92 76 70 75 79 ------- - 83 71 09 86 93 63 81 24 81 64 78 Student Council --- - 65 Studio Flatt ---- ---- - -- 75 Tennis -------- ----------- 1 05 Track ------------ -------- 1 O2 Twirlers ------------ - - 91 212 Executive Council --- ---- - - 64 Y-Teens --------------- ------ 7 2 27, 67, 68 Campbell, Tom 24, 27, 92, A Aanas, James 54, 85, 87 Abraham, Bill 25, 102 Adams, Edward 25, 76, 104 Adams, Jerry 49 g Alberts, Tom 25 A Albrecht, Louise 107 Alverson, Jon 54 Amann, Mary 54 Amann, Susan 54, 84 Ammerman, Sandy 54, 85, 87 54, 84, o Anderson, James 49 Anderson, Wallace 25 Anderson, William 25 Antony, Barbara 25, 64 Arentz, Larry 49 Armstrong, Richard 24, 25, 105 ' Arneson, David 25 Arneson, Sandra 54 Arnold, Billie Ann 54, 70, 74, 88 Ashworth, Donald 25, 66, 68, 81, 86, 104 Atchison, Kathleen 54, 70, 72 Austin, Susan 25, 66, 68, 71 B Bohr, Mike 49, 73, 96, 98, 101, 102 Baier, Judy 25 Bailey, Robert 54 Bailey, Sandra 25, 69 Bailey, Wesley 49 Bailey, William 49 Bakalars, Richard 54 Baker, Sharynn 49, 109 Bakke, Steve 101, 104 Bakkum, Jean 26, 78, 84, 93 Bora, Betty 54, 84 Barber, Nancy 49, 93 Barge, Mary 26 iurleni Bergsgaard, Linda 49, 71, 74, 80, 85, 87, 90, 93 Bettis, Marlene 49 Betz, Tom 54, 84, 101 Bey, Jeffery 54 Bezosky, Ann 49, 72, 76, 93 Billings, Carol 49, 84 Billings, Robert 26 Bina, Michael 49 Bion, Bonnie 26, 78, 88 Bishofsky, Janet 49, 72, 75, 85, 86, 87, 90, 93 Blomquist, Barry 54 Blomquist, David 49 Bluske, 93 Sue 49, 72, 76, 91, Boisen, Alan 54 i Boisen, Marcia 49, 86, 87, 107 90, Boisen, Mike 54, 74, 85 Boma, Bama, Bonnie, Patricia 49 Sharon 26 Helen 49 Boswell, Kenneth 54 Botcher, Virginia 54 Barry, Gloria 49 Bartig, Don 54, 85, 87 Bartl, Judy 49, 71, 72, 75, 78, 84 Barton, Sharon 54, 70, 85 Baigmor, Marjorie 54, 72, 0 Becker, Barbara 54, 74, 85, 87 Becker, Bruce 54, 81, 85, 87 Becker, Lynette 26, 72, 76 Becker, Orval 54 Begun, Larry 49, 64, 65, 66, 101, 102 Bell, Sandra 54 Bell, Susan 26, 65, 68, 83, 88 Bell, William 54, 73, 88 Bendel, Darrell 54, 84 Bender, Alice 54 Benson, Dale 26 Bentzen, Jack 49 Bera61ek, Bill 54, 83, 88, 1 1 Berekvam, Diane 54 Berekvam, Jim 49 Berg, Bruce 54, 65, 85, 87 Berg, Daniel Berg, Lois 24, 26, 68, 6 83, 88, 109 Berg, Mary 54, 71, 85, 87 Berg, Nancy 26, 66, 76 Berg6 Robert 54, 79, 88, 1 1 Bowell, Sharon 54 Bradford, Caroline 49, 74, 85, 86, 87, 93 Bradford, Nancy 54, 65, 88 Brague, Larry 26 andenburg, Wanda 49 Brenegan, Mike 49, 71, 85, 87 renengen, Lyle 96, 98 riggs, Connie 49, 86, 187 Brink, Audrey 54, 71 Broadhead, Forrest 54 Brodt, Betty 26, 70, 91, 109 Brudlos, Stephen 54 Bruha, Tom 49 Brush, Sophia 49 Buehrle, John 49 Buhr, Daniel 54 Bullington, Mike 54 Bunby, Ruth 65, 72, 85, 86, 87 Burand, Ruth 49, 68, 72, 88, 93 Burch, Charles 49, 73, 74, 83, 88, 96, 98, 101, 102 Burchell, Jack 54, 78 Burkum, Helen 49, 68, 69, 78, 93, 107 Burr, Fred 27 Bu1?gnan, Judy 27, 69, 70, Byers, Ruth 54 C Cadd, George 49 Callaway, Carolyn 27 Callaway, Larry 54, 101 Campbell, Beth 49, 64, 68, 74 96, 104 Candahl, Dennis antwell, Bonnie 49, 76, 93' Cantwell, Cynthia 27, 66, X 74, 76, 79, as Carlson, Judy 49, 66, 69, 75, 85, 86, 87 Carlssan,Mary 54, 76, 79 Chose, Elizabeth 24, 27, 67, 74, 83, 86, 88, 90, 9 Christianson, Casper 27, 64, 66, 68, 73, 79, 86, 87, 90 Christianson, Marianne 74, 81, 85, 87 ii W1 N Jndex 84 Christopher, Mike 27 Christopher, Sonia 49, 72, 75, 78, 88 Clappier, Bonnie 27, 65, 66, 68, 71, 72 lark, Ann 49, 71 rk, Judith 54 Colburn, Dave 54, 70, 73, ii 96, 98, 101 Coleman, Kay 54, 65, 74 83, 88 Coleman, Marlys 27, 84 Copper, Sharon Craig, Barbara Craig, Carol 49, 88, 93 Craig, William 54 Craighead, Gary 49, 65, 69, 28, 80, 86 72 75 83 1 r 1 101, 102 Cram, Norman 54, 88 Cram, Roger 49 Crandall, Marilyn 49 Crosby, Jane 54, 76, Cross, John Cross, Sandra 54, 84 Crossett, Robert 28 Currier, Eleanor 54 Curtis, Beverly 54, 83, 88, 107 107 Curtis, David 49, 75, 96, 98 x., Czechowicz, Ron 49, 73, 96, 99, 102 D Dahl, Joyce 49 Dahl, Nancy 49, 64, 74, 109 Dahle, Dan 48 Dahlke, Robert 54, 78 Dail, Barbara 54 Dail, Kathy 49, 64, 66, 72,, 107 Daines, John 49 Danielson, Renee 49 Davis, Carolyn 49, 67, 68, 74, 83, 88 Dawson, Donna 28, 71, 88, 109 De Clute, Durell 49, 78 Degner, Carol 54 De Maiffe, Dennis 54 Degglault, Suzette 49, 83, Devine, Mike 49, 74, 79 Devine, Roger 54, 73 De Witt, Judy 49, 84 Dippel, Lana 28, 70, 74, 80, 88 Diske, Diane 55 Dobbs, Sandra 28, 80, 93 ohve, Reita raeger, James 28, 81 Dummer, Marvin 55 Duncanson, Ann 76, 93 Dyar, Rochelle 49, 93 E Earp, Earlomae 28, 85, 87 Eberdt, George 49 Ebner, Joe 49, 73, 96, Eckert, Bernita 49 Eddy, Randolph 28 Edwards, Susan 28, 72, 83, 85, 86, 87 Egelberg, Mary 28, 62, 65, 67, 68, 79, 86 104 96, 98 62, 85, ' N Eide, James 50, 73, 83, 88, 72, E '- Christopher, Carol 54, 1 r, Chris 55, 68, 85, 87 Ellefson, Wayne 28 Engelke, Carol 50 Engler, Annette 55 Erickson, Paul 50, 74, 79 Erickson, Rita 28, 72, 93 Ericson, Suzanne 50 Espeland, Gary 29, 64, 65, 69, 73, 79, 88 Euler, Phillip 50 Evenson, Gregory 50 Evenson, Judy 29 Evenson, Kelley 29 Every, Marilyn 50, 84 F Fairbanks, James 55 Feely, Beth 24, 29, 79, 85, 87, 93 Feely, Lyle 55, 73, 88, Felt, Juanita 29 Feroe, Ann 29, 74, 93 Ferries, Elaine 29 Fibeger, Fred 50, 73, Fillner, Jeanne 55, 71 Fisher, Thomas 50, 65, 88, 96, 99, 102 Francour, Kathy 55, 84, 107 French, Herbert 50 Frey, Dennis 29 Frick, Bette 50, 69, 72, 75, 80, 93 Frisbie, David 50, 66, 73, 75, 96, 98, 102 Fritsvold, John 50, 70, 83, 85, 86, 87 Fritsvold, Paul Fuller, Peggy 50, 68, 74, 88 G Gabrielson, Linda 55 Gadbaw, Patricia 29 Gantenbein, Jay 55, 81 101 104 Garder, Suzanne 55, 72, 91 Gardner, Dennis 55 Garzee, Sharon 50 Gates, Sandra 50, 74, 93 Gaumer, Bill 55 Gaustad, David 50 Gaynor, David 55, 73 Gaynor, Gary 50, 73, 81 Gershon Mike 29, 73, 79 Dennis 55 Sharon 29 Gibbons, Gibbons, Gibson, Robert 50, 75, 78 Gifford, Courtney 29, 73, 80 Gilbert, Bob 50, 65, 68, 73, 79 Gilbertson, Tom 30, 64, 73, 85, 86, 87, 90, 92, 96, 99, 102 Gillette, Norman 30 Gilson, La Vonne 55, 70, 72, 84, 107 Ginskey,,Robert 30, 66, 68, 70, 74, 81 Glenz, Martin 50, 73, 74, 79 Glubka, Camille 50, 66, 69, 72, 75, 84 Goede, Vivian 50 Golba, Ann 30, 67, 85, 86, 87 Golding, Ladd 30 Goldsmith, James 50, 84, 102 ldsmith, Mary 55, 71, 72, 84 Gollnick, Sharon 30, 71 Gorder, Steven 55, 84 Graff, Janice 55, 68, 70, 83, 88 127 83, 88 Greener, Clydine 55 Greeno, Harold 30 Griffin, Roger 24, 30, 6 73, 74, 92, 96, 99, 102 Grimsled, Ronald 50, 73, 83, 88 Grimslid, Karen 55, 107 Grimsrud, Gloria 55, 72, 84 Grindler, Joolih 50, 75, 83, 88 rosch, Susan 55, 72, 74 Grosskopt, Roland 50 Grothem, Paul 55, 65, 73, 79 Grover, Frank 55, 73, 83, 88, 96, 98, 101 Guertin, Jim 30 Gunderson, Paulette 50, 66, gg, 72, 74, 85, 86, 87, Gutnecht, Sally 30, 69 H Haas, Judith 50 Haase, Carol 30, 107 Haase, Joanne 55, 70, 72, 74, 115 Hackett, Kathy 55, 72 Hagman, Bonnie 50 Hall, Gene 55 Hall, Sylvia 72 'L:lall, Virginia 30, 68, 76 Holler, Dennis 31 Halverson, Julie 50, 72, 76, 93 88, 78 Halverson, Mary 50, 70, 74, 81, 87 Halverson, Halvorson Nancy 31, 109 Hazel 55 Hanson, William 31, 73, 79 Madson, Donna 56, 72 Hammer, Pat 55, 72 Haney, Beulah 50 Hanifl, Carol 50, 71, 76 Hanitl, Ellen 50, 71, 74 Hicke, Russell 55 'ckisch, Jim 31 , Beverly 31, 65 Hobbs, Linda 50 Hoetke, Kenneth 32 Hoesley, Jackie 55 oesley, Joe 32 ff, Carlyn 50, 75 Hotstetter Rita 32 71 Kendall, Jim Kennedy, Dawn 51, 74, 80 Kenstad, Lois 33, 65, 67, 74, 86, 87, 90 Ketchell, Dianne 33, 64, 66, 68, 69, 72, 86 Kile, Le Roy King, Peter 56, 73 Lash, Betty 56 Lawrie, William 35 Leas, Donna 56 Ledegar, Sharon 51, 88 Lee, Jim 56 Lee, Karen 35 Leeman, Nancy 51, 65, 66, King Shirley 51 Hogan, Dlflvid 55, '73, 83, 4mKinstler, Dole 51 88, 96, 98 , Klorzlof, Connie 56, o5, os, Hogan, Thomas 32, 75, My 71, 74, 79 Hoglund, Betty 24, 32, 68, 69, 79, 85, 87, 93 Holman, John Holstein, Alice 32, 62, 64, 65, 66, 69, 83, 85, 86, 87, 90 Homan, Gail 32, 69, 71 Homan, Paul 55 Horn, La Vonne 32 Horswill, Kirk 55, 73, 88, 96, 98, 101 Hunter, Linda 50, 71, 72, 93 ustad, Bruce 55, 71 73 Huston, Barbara 32,l 84, 1 15 I t, Carol 32 verson, Don 55, 73, 96, 98, 99, 101 J acobson, Cheryle 50, 66, Jarchow, Joan 55, 83, 88 efters, Jim 50 Jefferson, William 50, 96 Jenkerson, Kenneth 55, 101 Hanitl, Karla 24, 31, 7l, 84KNSlfoook, Jerome 55 Hansen, Bruce 50, 102 iracek, Nance 55, 67, 68, Hanson, Betty 50, 74, 84, 93 Hanson, Oved 55 Hanson, Robert 55, 68, 70, 76 Harding, Ardella 55 Hartwig, Carl 50 Harvey, Toni 50, 76, 93 Hass, Judith 55, 107 Hass, Ruth 31, 75, 85, 87 Hasse, Carol 31, 69, 70 Haugen, John 31, 75 Hauser, Dan 31, 105 Hauswirth, Jozella 55, 65, 74, 81, 85, 86, 87 Hayek, Sonja 50, 72, 75, 84, 88, 93 Hays, Kathee 50, 62, 64, 74, 93, 109 Hecht, Steven 55, 73, 85, 87, 101 Hein, Verdayne 55 Hendricks, Linda 50 Henthorne, Judi 55 Herlitzka,.Helen 55 107 Johansen, Gary 55 Johansen, Richard 32 Johns, Arthur 24, 32, 73, Kjos, David 56 74, 78, 81 Leide, John 35, 62, 74, 79, 80, 81, 85, 87 Leith, Laudy 56 Leith, Steve 56 Lemke, Jean 35 Xlaolom, Jody 56, 70, 78, 86 Klein, Victor 51 Kleven, James 34, 68, 80, 92, 105 Kline, Colleen 34 Klody, George 56, 73, 79, 87 90 81, 83, 85, 86, , Klonecki, Larry 51 Klund, Pamela 5o, 68, 7o, 79 Knoll, Marilyn 56 Knutson, Gloria 34, 70 Knutson, Karen 56, 70, 84 Knutson, Peter 51, 73, 85, 86, 87 Knutson, Richard 34 Knutson, Terry 34, 105 Koblitz, Larry 56 Koepp, Ernie 34 Kolbo, Cheryl 56 Lenser, Mary 51, 72, 93 Levenstein, Mike 56, 68, 79, 85, 87, 90 Lewis, Kathy 36, 67, 75, 80, 84, 93 Llndmark, Pam 68, 85 Lish, Hollis 51, 84, 93 Loetfler, Mae 51, 71 Lokken, Judith 51, 71 Lommen, Richard 51, 73, 74 Lommen, Virginia 56, 67, 80, 107 Longueville, Janet 36, 68, 79, 80, 81, 83, 85, 86, 93 Lorenz, Leslie 36 Lovold, Jeff 51, 64, 73, 74, 79, 81, 105 Lubinsky, Barbara 56 Lubinsky, Robert 51 Lurnbard, Lois 36 Kolcinski, Bruce 51, 102, 104 Kolclen, Marvin 34 Koll, Karen 34 Lunde, Lupie, Lynch 1 Richard 51 Steve 56, 101 Monica 51, 67, 74, Kolter, Barbara 34, 67, 84, 93 Konop, 1 01 David 56, 73, 96, Konrad, Richard 56, 78 Kosbab, Paul 51 Kostecki, Robert 34, 80 Kramer, Daniel 56 Kramer, Donna 56 92, 96, 102 Johnson, Clifford 50 Johnson, Joan 50 Johnson, Judy 55 Johnson, Karen 50 Johnson, Lawrence 33 Johnson, Leslie 50 Johnson, Lois 33, 72, 93 Johnson, 84 Marilyn 33, Johnson, Mary 50 Johnson, Johnston, Sandro 50, 80 Karen 50, 72, Kranc, Robert 56 Krause, Harold 51, 68, 73, 101 Krause, Harvey 34, 92, 96, 102 Kreibich, Corinne 34 Kremmer, Sherry 35, 86, 91, 109 Kreuzer, Jim 24, 35, 92, 105 oening, Kathryn 51, 80, 1, 93 Kroner, Robert 56, 78 Krueger, Karen 51, 62, 66, 72, 75, 85, 88, 87, 93, 107 Herlitzka, Herlitzka, Herlitzka, Pete 50 Sue 50 Robert Herman, Jerry 50, 84 L Herold, Dianne 55, 78, 80, 84 Herold, Lou Ann 55, 72 Herried, Barbara 50, 62, 66, 72, 75, 78, 107 Herried, Tom 31 Herried, Vernon 55 Herring, Cheryl 31, 71 ertzfeldt, Don 50, 105 her, Gary 55 Hlcke, Arthur 55, 84 128 Johnston, Ralph 55, 74, 83, 85, 86, 87, 90, 101 Johnston, Robert 33 Jones, Jim 50, 71 Jones, Tim 55 Jorgenson, Judy 51, 72, 76, 80, 83, 88, 93 K Kabat, Louise 33 Kahoun, Sharon 55, 84 Kaiser, Nancy Kastenschmidt, Karyl 33, 84 Kateley, Sharon 33, 70, 71, 80 Kato, Eileen 33 Katz, Susan 33, 79, 88, 109 efe, Susan 24, 33, 68, 74 Keller, Albert 55, 68, 73 79, 88 Krueger, Russell 56 Kubiak, Carol 35, 76 Kubiak, Robert 56 t Kurth, Retta 24, 35, 68, 69, 88 76,- Kurtz, Dorothy 51, 72, 88, 93 Kvien, Claire 51 L xx Ladwig, Torn 35 afser, Roy 35 Lane, Judy 51, 75 Langhofer, Bonnie 51, 66, 72, 76, 78, 91, 93 La Point, Cheryl 56 Larkin, Richard 35 ,, Larson, Elizabeth 56 Larson, Kenneth 51 Larson, Ron 35 Larson, Susan 56, 74 NLarsson, John 51 84, 93 Lyons, Tim 56, 81 M Mac Aulay, lan 56, 88, 96, 98 Mack, Julie 56, 68, 7o, 79 Mac Phetridge, Nance 36, 91 Mader, Sherry 56, 72 Madgett, Pot 51, 74, 85, 93 Main, Frank 51, 73, 96 Manning, Judy 56, 84 Markos, Paul 51, 64, 65, os, 73, 74, 83, so, 90, 96, 98, 102 Markos, Salem 36, 65, 68, 7l, 73, 74 Marks, Tonia 36, 66, 68, 80, 91 Marquardt, Willard 51 Marshall, Barbara 51, 76 Martell, Janice 51 Martell, Jenny 51 Mastenbrook, Jerry 56, 65, 68, 69, 73, 101 Matelski, Janice Mattison, Marsha 36, 76 McCarthy, Gerald 51 McCarty, Leona 36 McCarty, Sharon 51, 85, 93 McClanathan, Loren 56, 70 MCCumber, Larry 56, 80 McDonald, Carole 51, 72, 76, 78, 93 McDonald, Diane 36, 66, 68 McDonald, Steve 51 McKeeth, Carol 36, 63, 66, 68, 74 KcKenna, John 51, 68, 73, 78, 86 McKenzie, Laurel 56, 74, 78 McLeod, Paula 5l, 78, 78, 88 l 1 McMullin, Helen 56, 72, 84 Meir, Susan 56, 72, 107 Melby, Arthur 36 Melby, Mary 51, 70, 74, 93 Melcher, Norman 56 Mengelt, Dennis 51 Merritt, Michael 56, 70, 73, 88, 96, 98 Mewaldt, Richard 37, 62, 64, 65, 87, 90 Midelfort, 73, 74, Mihalavic, 1 Mikkelson, Mikkelson 66, 73, 85, 86, 99, 102 Fredrik 37, 68, 79, 92, 105 Dennis 56 Arthur 37 Robert 37 76 Mailer, c5fha 37, 69, 70, 73 Miller, Mary 56, 84 Miller, Phi i 24, 37, 73, ss, 92, 96, 99, 102 Mitby, Bernel, 37, 65 Mitterreiter, La Vonne 51, 68, 78, 93, 107 Moen, Christine 56, 79, 88 Moessner, Tom 37, 78 Monroe, Allan 56, 115 Mooney, John 51, 73, 96, 98, 102 Moret, Edyth 51 Morgan, Marilyn 37, 72, 80, 88 Morrison, Gary 51, 88 Mrach, George 51 Mulder, Judy 56, 84 Mulholland, Darrel Mullen, Bill 51, 73, 75, 79 66, 93 Munson, Drucilla 37, 68, 70, 74, 85, 87, Munson, John 51 Murphy, Barbara 51, 75 0 Obershaw, Michael 57 bershaw, William 52 bmascher, Joseph 38 O'Brien, John 52, 101 'Donnell, Dave 57, 76, 81 Oldenburg, Betty 52, 75, 85, 87, 93 liver, Sandra 38, 80, 93 llotf, Daniel 52 lsen, Gary 57 lsen, Susan 57, 72, 74, 84 Olson, Dale 57 lson, David 52 'Olson, John 52 lson, Kenneth 57, 85 lson, Leslie 52 Olson, Richard 81 lson, Steven 64, 73, 81 nsrucl, Gail 57, 70, 74, 85, 87 eng, Byron 52 yer, Nancy 38 P anke, Sue 57, 84 arker, Bill 38, 99 arker, Ed 52 yn , John 52, 64, 70, 85 87 90 Quiskri, Judy' 52, 66, 75, 81 85 86 79, , , , 87 elton, Montross 38, 73 ton, Susan 57, 70, 72, . 4, 88 ervisky, Richard 52 eters, Elga 38, 71, 76 Peters, lnara 57, 71, 107 eters, Susan 57, 74, 84, 107 eynolds, Mary 52, 67, 68, 74 ezek, Margaret 52, 66, 67, 75, 93 ichardson, Sherry 52, 84 ick, Frederick 39, 66, 68, 73 ick, Jo Ann 57, 71, 74, 85, 87 Rieber, Virginia 57 ifkin, Ronald 57 ink, Ronnie 52 ipplinger, Myra 39 Ristow, Carla 57, 68 istow, Lynda 52 istow, Rodney 39 ertson, Lynn 39, 80 Rochester, Terry 57, 70, 74 85, 87 ock, Gary 39, 88 oden, Robert 40, 76 odenburg, Lorry 57, 84 odman, Sally 57, 84 Roesler, Darlene 52, 66 71, 74, 115 oesler, Gerald 40, 70, 78 1 1 1 81 ness, Gary 52 ohrer, Gerald ohrer, Joe 52, 79 ooks, James 24, 40, 73, 92, 99, 102 oubik, Betty 57, 72 ubik, Nancy 52 owe, Kathie 52, 66, 67, 75, 88 owley,' Paul 40 oys, Sandra 40, 71 Rudrud, Charles 52 0Ruegg, Dave 52 Ruegg, Mary 52, 72, 75, 78, 84 aa, 93 Schmidt, undo 24, 41, 35, se, 87, 90 Schmitz, LeRoy 57 Schneider, Frank 52, 65, 85, 86, 87 neider, Myrtle 57 Sc nur, Mary 41, 62, 63, 64, 66, 74, 76, 86 Schrader, Larry 52 chroeder, Lyall 41, 104 chultz, James 92, 99, 102 chultz, Judy 57 Schultz, Mary 57 chulze, Bill 24, 41, 73, 92, 105 chumacher, Carol 52, 72, 76 Schumackcr, Ken 24, 41, 73 churhammer, Jean 57 chuster, Pamela 52, 88 chwandt, Rita 52, 66, 72, 75, 88, 93 chwandt, Robert 57, 81, 86 chwartz, Nancy 57, 71, 74, 84, 107 Scott, Eugenie 57, 74, 84 cott, Judy 52, 84 eidel, Joan 42, 76 eiler, Michael 52 ervais, Bernard 57 ervais, Ronald 42 verson, Dennis 52, 10 harlow, Betty 57 haw, Theresa 57 Shirley, Mary Lou 42 81 85 86 87 90 93 mtirven, Sandra 53, 71, 74, Q + I 1 1 1 f .htShogren, Alan 53, 73 Showers, Danny 57, 85, 87 Murphy, Sheila 56, 67, 74, 85, 86, 87 Murray, David 51 eterson, Doris 57 eterson, Jean 52, 70, 72, 75, 78, 85, 86, 87, 93 eterson, Peggy 57, 84 e6s4on, Robert Odell 38, eterson, Varnon 57 fennig, Roger 52, 73 hillips, Carol 52, 66, 71, 74, 79, 88 uegg, Terry. 52, 85, 86, '11, Marilyn 42, 71, 74, 75, 87, 90 85, 87, 107 uff, Dan 52, 104 leik, Sandra 42, 62, 64, upple, Jeanette 57 65, 74, 79, 88, 93 ussell, Jimmy 40 mith, Alan 53, 68, 84 Russell, Roger 52 mlfh, Gene 57 utter, Steve 52, 73, 74, mith, Glenn 42 88 mith, Patricia 42, 63, 66, uud, Larry 57 69, 74, 85, 107 mith, Richard 53, 96 Murray, Michael 56 Myren, James 51, 81, 83, 88 Myren, Linda 37, 71, 76 N Nagle, Jim Neary, Tam 51 Nebel, Valerie 56, 67, 72, 74, 86 Nelson, Ronald 56, 88 Nereson, Gary 51 Nerison, Gloria 51, 71, 78 Netwal, Jerry 51 Neumaier, Robert Neumann, Roger 56 Newberry, Allen 37, 65, 78 Newburg, Bonnie 51 Newburg, Mary 56, 76 Newhouse, John 56, 73, 85, 87, 96, 98, 101 Niebuhr, Elizabeth 56, 71, 85, 87 Niedbalski, Kenneth 56, 101 Niedfeldt, Larry 51 Niemeyer, Betty 56, 74, 85 Niesen, Phil 56, 88 Nixon, Nancy 51, 84, 93, 109 Nixon, Nina 52, 84, 107, 109 Noffke, Sue 56, 84 Norman, Charles 38 Norris, Donna 52, 72, 107 Norris, Larry 38, 88 Novak, Lois 38, 71, 83, 115 Nustad, Sue 52, 71, 84 Nygerg, Betty 38, 71, 85, 7 hillips, Charles 52, 73 ierce, Sharon 52, 74, 93 inker, Sandy 52, 75, 93 itzner, Larry 57, 79, 85, 87 omeroy, William 52 72 owell, Eleanor 52, , 84, 93 reston, Judie 24, 38, 66, 83, 85, 86, 87 Wrieur, Alice 52, 67, 76, 78 uent, Nancy 39, 67, 75, 84, 93 uent, Tom 57, 101 Q n , 5 Quain, Sharon 39, 80, 86 Quain, Wilbur 57, 74, 81 Quisel, Linda 24, 39, 67, 68, 91, 93, 109 R 5 aatz, Gerald 39, 86, 102 adell, Barb 52, 74, 85, 87, 93 ahn, Jim 57, 73, 101 aith, Cheryl 52, 74 aith, Walter 52 ank, Lowell 39 Reagles, Gary 57 aegles, Ronald 39, 80 Reed, Walter 52 Reichert, Gerald 39 S kett, Gary 52 Saecker, Julie 52, 70, 75, 87 Q so, ai, 83, 85, se, , 90 Saley, Allen 40, 57, 115 ley, Russell ausbury, Sue 52, 72, 91, 93 amb, Corene 52 ampson, June 57, 72, 74, 84 ampson, Mary 40 anderson, Robert 40, 88 anderson, Roger 57 Sands, Jerry 40 ands, Michael 57 argent, Charles 40, 88 artz, Diane 24, 40, 62, 64, 68, 91, 109 aterbak, Lynn 41, 81 Saunders, Kerry 41 ax n Dave 52 .S to , Sayer, John 41, 99, 102 Schams, Terry 41 Schauland, Sally 52, 66, 68, 75, 78, 79, 91 Scheie, Hal 41 cherz, Darrell 41 Schleiter, Jane 57, 68, 76, 85, 87 chlicht, Richard 41 Schlicht, Ruby 52, 72, 93 Schmidt, Bonnie 52, 79, 83, th, Roger 53 nyder, Elmer 57, 80, 84 obkowiak, Dennis Soley, Cindy 74, 84, 93, 109 y, sandy 53, 74, 84, 107, 109 olie, Catherine 42, 63, 66, 68 Solie, Dan 57, 65, 83, 88, 101 ah, Bonnie 53, 76 h, Mike Spl ie, Karen 57, 67, 71, 72 tahl, Barbara 53, 71, 76 tahl, Joe 57 tahl, June 42 teindorf, Harry 57 teinhoft, Nancy 57, 76 Stello, Cheryl 57, 65, 68 Stenzel, Rita 53, 67, 74, 85, 86, 87 tephan, Margery 53 tephan, William 42 terling, Bill 42, 92, 102 tevens, Richard 57, 81 tingl, Judy 57, 84 tinson, Carol 42 Stokke, Dick 57 Stover, Bill 53, 96, 98 Strait, James 43 Srfehi, Tom 53, 73, 96, 98, 102 129 Wehrenber Wilbert Strelow, Bonnie 43, 71, 93, 115 Strelow, Duane 57 Strittmatter, l-larlin 53 Stroeh, Bonnie 53, 71, 76, 79 Stromstad, Bruce 57, 73, 86 Stulken, Donald 53, 83, 85, 86, 87, 90 Subjek, Mike 43 Suchanek, Sharon 43 Suiter, Harvey 57 Sullivan, Judith 53, 65, 75 Sutton, John 53, 70 Swan, William Swancutt, Sue 43 Sweet, Jerry 53 Switzenberg, Judy 43, 67, 83 Syverson, David 43 T Tabbert, Carl 43 Tadewald, Tom 24, 43 Teal, Janet 53, 71, 72, 76, 93 Teigen, Jeanne 57, 67, 74, 88 Temp, Beatrice 53, 75, 84, 107 Tenneson, Sandra 58, 84 Terpstra, Sharon 43, 63, 67, 91 Thur, Jcnei 53, 76, 78, 107 Thompson, Diane 53, 66, 76, 79, 83, 86 Thompson, Gary 58 Thompson, Mike 58, 86 Thompson, Steven 58, 85 Thornton, Marsha 43, 63, 66, 69, 71 Thrower, Sharon 53 Thrun, Gary 43 Tils, Arthur 58 Tooke, Elizabeth 58, 71 74 Torrance, Bill 53, 92, 96 99, 102 Trehus, David 58, 73 Triplett, Vernon 53 True, Sherry 58 Tryggestad, Jean 44, 65 83, 88 Tryggestad, Sonja 58, 88 Tyson, Du Wayne 44, 96, 99 Tyson, Sherry 58, 88 U Ulrich D'NeIl 53, 72, 75, 93 Ulrich, Fred 53 V Vance, Dennis 44 Varco, Lynne 80, 85, 86, 87 Wallace, Larry 44 Wang, Carla 53, 72, 76, 78, 93, 107 Wang, Judith 58 Wang, Sharon 44 Ward, Nancy 53, 67, 74, 93 Warren, Dale 58 Weber, Carol Jean 44 Weber, Carol Lynne 44, 65, 74, 80, 93 Wehrenberg, Marcia 24, 44, 70, 80 Q1 Weigel, Donald 44 Weigent, Jenifer 53, 68, 74, 83, 88, 109 Weisse, Jim 53, 78 Welch, Tedd 44, 73 Wendling, Gerald 53, 78, 85, 86, 87, 90 Wendling, Paul 45, 75, 115 Wermuth, Carol 58, 87 Werner, Dene 58, 71, 74, 85, 87 Dianne 58 Gary 58- Margaret 58, 71, 74, 85, 87, 107 Witt, Nancy 45, 71 Win, Wm, Witt, Win, Roberta 53, 74, se, 93, 115 Wittenberg, Sue 53, 71, 93 Wolf, Fred 24, 45, 92, 96, 104 Wolfe, Gerry 45 Wolley, Patty 53, 71, 75 Wood, Roy 45, 68, 80 Woods, Lauretta 53 Vaslow, Dale 58, 76, 79 Westness, Mary 45 Worchel, Jerry 58 Worman, Douglas 53, 73, 84 Wuensch, Richard 58, 78 Wuensch, Robert 58, 78 Wuensch, Ronald 45 Wuensch, William 53 Wulling, Tim 53, 64, 81, ioi, 105 Wuttke, John 58 Y Vatland, Howard 58 Verdick, James 58 Verdick, Robert 53 Viner, Edward 53 Viner, Lynette 53 W Wagner, Bill 58, 88, lOl Wagner, Edward 44, 78 Wahlstrom, Peter 53, 88 Wakefield, Maurice 58 Walden, Judy 58, 84 Walden, Robert 53 Waldenberger, Everett 53 Wcgiie, Raymond 58, 79, won, sharon 44, 66, 85, 87 Wetterlin, Jeanette 45, 78, 93 Wetzel, Alan 45, 78, Wheeler, Arlene 58 Whipple, Stephen 58, 85, 86, 87, 96, 98, Whitehouse, Richard 58, 73, 79, 83, 88 Widmoyer, Bill 53, 66, 74, 81, 104 Wieman, Robert 58 Willemssen, Jim 58, 84, 98, 101 Williams, Penny 53, 64, 72, 74, 84, 93 Wiltsey, Beth 45 72, si 73, ioi 69, 73, 96, 71, Wirnsberger, Thomas 24, 45 Young, Carrolyn 45 Young, Jett 53, 66, 79 Youngrnan, Karin 58, 70, 74 Yurske, Janice 53, 65 Z Zeisler, Marge 46 Ziebell, Tim 58 Zimmerhakl, David 58, 96, 98, 101 Zimmerhakl, Don 53 Zimmerman, Rollie 24, 46, 73, 79 Zweifel, Dennis 53, 78 ST 'Xf'ss471fwl7Hf c ,gs,x,,. 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